<p>The state government's decision to reduce school fee by 30% for the ongoing academic year has ruffled the feathers of the private school managements across Karnataka.</p>.<p>Angered by the move, the school managements have decided to knock on the doors of the court.</p>.<p>Expressing anguish over the decision, D Shashi Kumar, general secretary, Associated Managements of Primary and Secondary Schools (KAMS) said, "The government has announced 30% cut in the tuition fee, but there are lots of discrepancies in this as there is already an order from the government allowing schools to increase tuition fee by 10% every year. There is no clarity over the salaries of teaching and non-teaching staff because the tuition fees directly go for salaries."</p>.<p>Shashi Kumar said, "We will convene a meeting with other associations and discuss approaching of the court to challenge the government's decision."</p>
<p>The state government's decision to reduce school fee by 30% for the ongoing academic year has ruffled the feathers of the private school managements across Karnataka.</p>.<p>Angered by the move, the school managements have decided to knock on the doors of the court.</p>.<p>Expressing anguish over the decision, D Shashi Kumar, general secretary, Associated Managements of Primary and Secondary Schools (KAMS) said, "The government has announced 30% cut in the tuition fee, but there are lots of discrepancies in this as there is already an order from the government allowing schools to increase tuition fee by 10% every year. There is no clarity over the salaries of teaching and non-teaching staff because the tuition fees directly go for salaries."</p>.<p>Shashi Kumar said, "We will convene a meeting with other associations and discuss approaching of the court to challenge the government's decision."</p>