Ajit Muthe News Today

The administration not only helped prepare necessary documents for students but also ensured their admissions at the municipal school nearest to their homes.

The MBMC slapped closure notices on the schools. However, the notices turned out to be toothless warnings as schools continued to operate without the fear of the outcome.

At present, there are 36 municipal schools which impart education in Marathi, Urdu, Hindi, Gujarati and semi-English modes to students who mostly come from poor economic backgrounds.

The Mira Bhayandar Municipal Corporation (MBMC) and ruling governance has been boasting about its so-called efforts towards upgrading the standard of education in civic-operated schools to bring them on par with their private counterparts.

With less than a week remaining for schools to reopen for the new academic session, the education department attached to the Mira Bhayandar Municipal Corporation (MBMC) has finally woken up to the existence of unrecognized private schools illegally operating in the twin-city.

At present, there are 36 municipal schools and 154 teachers who impart education in Marathi, Urdu, Hindi, Gujarati and semi-English mode to 7,248 students

“Yes, we have been receiving complaints about ill-maintained trucks. A notice has been issued to the contractor to submit valid fitness certificates and other relevant documents within 15 days failing which payments will be blocked.” said deputy civic chief- Ajit Muthe.

More than a year after overcrowded crematoriums across the twin-city painted a horrifying picture of the deadly Covid-19 virus, the Mira Bhayandar Municipal Corporation (MBMC) is now staring at a peculiar situation.

After giving a kid glove treatment, the Mira Bhayandar Municipal Corporation (MBMC) has finally acted tough against advertising agencies and private landowners who have defaulted in payments towards license fees.

Mira Bhayandar: MBMC takes the eco-friendly route, reuses Garba pots to grow plants with in-house manure