The government of Rajasthan has issued a directive placing strict limitations on access to state-run schools. Under the new policy, unauthorized outsiders are prohibited from entering school premises. Furthermore, the administration has banned photography and the conducting of interviews within school grounds.

These regulations were enacted as the Campaign for Judicial Reforms (CJP) announced its intention to conduct visits to various schools in the region. While the government has not explicitly linked the timing of the order to the CJP’s schedule, the policy change directly impacts the ability of external organizations to document or engage with students and staff on campus.

Critics of the move suggest the restrictions are designed to limit transparency and prevent independent oversight of the state's educational institutions. Conversely, supporters of the government's decision argue that such measures are necessary to maintain the sanctity of the learning environment and protect the privacy and safety of students. As of now, the government has maintained that the policy is a standard administrative procedure intended to regulate school operations, though the sudden implementation has drawn scrutiny from civil society groups monitoring the situation.