Page 3 - Breakfast Scheme News Today

The DMK and Congress in Tamil Nadu have criticized popular Tamil daily Dinamalar for mocking CM MK Stalins free breakfast scheme. The article claimed that the scheme has led to overflowing school toilets. CM Stalin condemned the article, while Congress called the newspaper a BJP mouthpiece. DMK cadres staged protests across the state in response. | Latest News India

Chief minister serves Pongal to children, shares breakfast and interacts with them

The CM served food to the children at a school here and also joined them for breakfast.

Tamil Nadu Chief Minister launched expansion of breakfast programme for school children in Tirukkuvalai district.

Inaugurating the programme in Nagapattinam district, CM Stalin shared a meal with a group of students at Panchayat Union Middle School in Thirukkuvalai and also distributed chocolates among them.

Tamil Nadu Chief Minister M K Stalin extended the Chief Ministers Breakfast Scheme to all government primary schools, benefiting 1.7 million students. The scheme, aimed at reducing malnutrition and increasing attendance, provides free nutritious breakfast to students. The state has a history of implementing social welfare schemes, including the midday meal scheme introduced in 1922. The new expansion covers 31,000 government schools and has a budget of INR 404 crore ($54 million). | Latest News ...

The Chief Minister said order had been issued on June 7, 2023 to extend the breakfast scheme to all the 31,008 government primary schools, across urban and rural Tamil Nadu, aimed at benefiting 15.75 lakh primary students.

Tamil Nadu Chief Minister M.K. Stalin marked Independence Day by urging for the transfer of the subject 'Education' back to the State List

He says the opposition will bring down the BJP in the next elections

Tamilnadu Chief Minister made history when he launched the Morning Breakfast scheme for government School Children from Class 1-5. This scheme was initially implemented in 1,543 government primary schools covering 1,14,095 students.