Here are the top School Assembly News Headlines for September 3: Today’s morning assembly news brings you the latest updates from India and around the world across national, international, business, sports, and education fronts. Key highlights include the Supreme Court’s ruling on teacher eligibility, Prime Minister Modi’s call to accelerate India’s semiconductor mission, Chinese President Xi Jinping’s push for a new global governance model, and India’s dominant win in the Asia Cup hockey tournament.
Nation
The Supreme Court has observed that the 2014 verdict granting minority institutions exemption from the Right to Education Act should be reconsidered, and has referred the issue to a larger bench.
The Delhi High Court has denied bail to Umar Khalid and Sharjeel Imam in the February 2020 Delhi riots conspiracy case, stating that there is sufficient material against them to continue their detention during trial.
Former JNU student Umar Khalid (Express Photo)
World
At the SCO Plus Leaders’ Summit, Chinese President Xi Jinping proposed a Global Governance Initiative, calling for equal and multipolar world order while stressing multilateralism and rejecting unilateral policies.
Modi meets Putin, Xi Jinping at SCO Summit (Photo: PMO)
Business
Prime Minister Narendra Modi said India’s semiconductor mission will play a key role in making the country a global hub for chip manufacturing, with emphasis on building supply chains and attracting major investments.
Semiconductor chips are seen on a circuit board of a computer in this illustration (Illustration: Reuters/Florence Lo)
Sports
In the Asia Cup Hockey, India defeated Kazakhstan 15-0, with three players scoring hat-tricks, marking one of the team’s strongest performances in recent tournaments.
The Badminton World Federation has announced Paris will host the 2025 World Championships, while New Delhi will stage the 2026 edition, highlighting India’s rising presence in global badminton.
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India hockey team players celebrate a goal against Kazakhstan in their Asia Cup match on Monday. (Photo: Hockey India)
Education
The Supreme Court clarified that passing the Teachers’ Eligibility Test (TET) is mandatory for teacher appointments and promotions. Teachers appointed before the RTE Act, with more than five years of service, get a two-year window to clear it. Those who don’t may retire with terminal benefits.
