<p>Yadgir: Primary and Secondary Education Minister Madhu Bangarappa has launched the state government’s initiative to distribute eggs for six days a week to the government school students from class 1 to 10, at Arakera (K) village near here on Wednesday.</p>.<p>The minister said that the drive to provide eggs for six days in a week would help improve children’s nutrition.</p>.<p>All these days, eggs were served to students two days a week. Henceforth, the students of government and aided schools will get eggs for six days in a week. The Azim Premji Foundation for Development has joined hands with the department in this drive, the minister said.</p>.<p>There is a shortage of teachers in the Kalyana Karnataka region. The successive governments have failed to address the issue. Our government has decided to fill 80% vacancy in the region by recruiting 5,000 teachers shortly, Madhu Bangarappa assured.</p>.<p>The state has 76,000 schools with 57 lakh students pursuing education. Teachers would be appointed in proportion to the number of students, he added. </p>
<p>Yadgir: Primary and Secondary Education Minister Madhu Bangarappa has launched the state government’s initiative to distribute eggs for six days a week to the government school students from class 1 to 10, at Arakera (K) village near here on Wednesday.</p>.<p>The minister said that the drive to provide eggs for six days in a week would help improve children’s nutrition.</p>.<p>All these days, eggs were served to students two days a week. Henceforth, the students of government and aided schools will get eggs for six days in a week. The Azim Premji Foundation for Development has joined hands with the department in this drive, the minister said.</p>.<p>There is a shortage of teachers in the Kalyana Karnataka region. The successive governments have failed to address the issue. Our government has decided to fill 80% vacancy in the region by recruiting 5,000 teachers shortly, Madhu Bangarappa assured.</p>.<p>The state has 76,000 schools with 57 lakh students pursuing education. Teachers would be appointed in proportion to the number of students, he added. </p>