Hello friends, how are you? I hope you're all doing well. Today, after quite a few days, I'm back with a new topic for you. My topic is about education, and I know you all like this subject. I think it's important to address it, so you've probably noticed that education is very necessary these days.
But the purpose of education has never been just to impart bookish knowledge; it's also about shaping good people, improving their thinking, and guiding society toward progress. Yet these days, in many places, it seems education is slowly turning into a business. This is just an observation, and it doesn't mean that all teachers or educational institutions are like this. Even today, many teachers are performing their duties wholeheartedly.
Have you also felt something similar to what I do? I remember a time from my childhood when a teacher was respected simply because they were the person who shared knowledge. It was considered a teacher's responsibility to understand a student's weaknesses and help them. Such teachers still exist today, but in some places, priorities seem to be shifting.
Today, many parents are stressed due to expensive school fees, separate tuition fees, extra coaching, and various other charges. Some students also feel that if they don't join paid tutoring, they don't receive as much attention in class. It's not like this everywhere, but when such incidents come to light, it's only natural to question the education system.
Friends, the fact that parents aren't wealthy is also a problem. I don't know how they manage to earn money to send their children to school, but it's also important to understand the other side of this. Teachers are also part of this society. Inflation, financial pressures, and everyday expenses affect them too. That's why it's completely wrong to label every teacher as just a money-grabber. The problem largely lies with a system that sometimes turns education into a product rather than a service. In my view, education can only improve when schools, teachers, parents, and students all come together to put knowledge first. If we focus on a student's growth and character development, then money, while necessary in its place, will not become the primary objective. In my opinion, that's enough for today. What do you think? Is education really becoming a business, or are teachers also under some compulsion where they don't directly benefit but are forced to do it?
