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Non-Government Teachers' Registration and Certification Authority (বেসরকারি শিক্ষক নিবন্ধন ও প্রত্যয়ন কর্তৃপক্ষ) is a Bangladesh government regulatory agency under the Ministry of Education responsible for the registration and certification of teachers in private educational institutes under the government monthly ...
In 1978 the Madrasah Education Board was formed under Ordinance for the Modernization of Madrasah Education. The board has faced difficulties in recruiting teachers for science related classes. [6] In 2017 Bangladesh government removed references to Jihad from books of Madrasah Education Board. [7]
Bangladesh Qawmi Madrasa Education Commission is a commission formed by the Government of Bangladesh on 15 April 2012 to give official recognition to education certificate of Qawmi Madrasas. The commission had 17 members with Shah Ahmad Shafi as its chairman.
Befaqul Madarisiddinia Bangladesh or National Religious Madrasa Education Board of Bangladesh (Arabic: وفاق المدارس الدينية بنغلاديش) is a government-recognized Qawmi Madrasa Board of Education in Bangladesh. [1] It is the newest of the Qawmi Madrasa education boards in Bangladesh. [2]
Non-Government Teachers' Registration and Certification Authority (NTRCA) Bangladesh National Commission of UNESCO (BNCU) Prime Minister's Education Assistance Trust; International Mother Language Institute; Non-Government Teacher Employee Retirement Benefit Board; Non-government Teachers and Employees Welfare Trust
Tanzeem-ul-Madaris Ahl-e-Sunnat was formed in 1959 in Lahore. The board examination and scheme covers boys' and girls' madrassas of Pakistan. [7] [8] The board is affiliated with HEC Islamabad Pakistan and Madrasah Education Board (PMEB) under Ordinance No.XL of 2001. [9]
The Arabic word madrasa (plural: madaris) generally has two meanings: (1) in its more common literal and colloquial usage, it simply means "school"; (2) in its secondary meaning, a madrasa is an educational institution offering instruction in Islamic subjects including, but not limited to, the Quran, the sayings (hadith) of the Prophet Muhammad, jurisprudence (fiqh), and law.
The Moral Economy of the Madrasa: Islam and Education Today. Taylor & Francis. pp. 76–. ISBN 978-1-136-89401-5. Harrison, Frances (June 2013). Political Islam and the Elections in Bangladesh (PDF) (Report). Institute of Commonwealth Studies. pp. 126– 130. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 December 2020