Education Adviser Wahiduddin Mahmud has raised concerns about the newly implemented education curriculum, suggesting that it may not be suitable for students. On his first day in office, Mahmud hinted that the government might consider revising the curriculum and potentially returning to the previous system, with necessary modifications. He assured that any changes would be carefully implemented to avoid negatively impacting students currently enrolled under the new curriculum.
Mahmud also pointed out the politicization of school and college boards, which he believes has contributed to a decline in the quality of teacher-student relationships. Additionally, he highlighted the issue of 40 universities currently operating without vice-chancellors, pledging to fill these vacancies with qualified individuals soon.
The adviser emphasized the importance of removing political influence and dominance from educational institutions to restore the integrity of the education sector.
