Teacher eligibility tests like CTET are governed by the Right to Education Act, 2009, ensuring proper standards in the teaching profession

Image Source Unsplash

Passing CTET is legally required for teaching in CBSE-affiliated schools as per Section 23 of the Right to Education Act

Image Source Unsplash

CBSE enforces compliance with the RTE Act, ensuring CTET certification aligns with national teaching standards and qualifications

Image Source Unsplash

Candidates denied results due to errors or discrepancies have the right to file appeals under administrative and education law

Image Source Unsplash

Teachers hired without CTET certification can lead schools to face penalties under the provisions of the RTE Act, 2009

Image Source Unsplash

NCTE regulations under the 1993 Act outline specific qualifications that all certified teachers must meet for school employment

Image Source Unsplash

Legal remedies, including court appeals, are available for candidates alleging bias or discrimination in CTET result processes

Image Source Unsplash

The CTET certificate is valid for a lifetime, following amendments by CBSE, ensuring legal continuity for certified teachers

Image Source Unsplash

Fraudulent practices in CTET exams or certifications are prosecutable under Sections 420 and 468 of the Indian Penal Code

Image Source Unsplash

Discrimination claims during the CTET process can invoke Article 14 of the Indian Constitution for equality before the law

Image Source Unsplash

CBSE's robust grievance redressal mechanisms ensure fairness and legal transparency for disputes in the CTET process

Image Source Unsplash