BHOPAL: After the state government made Aadhaar mandatory for online registration system to seek admission under Right to Education (RTE), private schools are in a state of confusion. Information available with schools with regards to their students has failed to match with that of the Samagra and Aadhaar Ids.Almost all private schools in Bhopal are under the ambit of RTE. When the schools tried to login to the school education department's RTE website to register for reimbursement, they faced technical snags over Aadhaar details.The school education department recently made mapping the Aadhaar details of students with RTE portal mandatory for fee reimbursement as well as for new admissions. However, not a single school is able to register students due to incorrect details.The secretary of Private School Owners Association, Bhopal, Ajit Singh said the registration process last year involved students to just fill school information but this year they need to map details with name, date of birth, fingerprints and gender. "The record available of most students does not match with that of the school information. Rajya Shiksha Kendra is holding schools responsible for it but how can we be held responsible for mismatch between Aadhaar cards and Samagra ids," Singh said.Singh questioned the state government for doubting private schools. "It is a tactic of the state government because they owes these schools crores of money right from the academic year of 2015 to 2017," Singh said.Singh said even if a minor detail did not match with the Aadhaar card, the portal will not lock the particular student. "Our schools cannot complete the process as the date of birth on most school certificates do not match with the Aadhaar card and not even with the Samagra ids. It is the fault of the parents and we cannot rectify mistakes done on their part," Singh said. The association has received hundreds of complaints from schools, saying that besides issues in student info, technical glitches with the RTE portal were adding to their woes.Schools have complained that after login on to the RTE portal, the registration page does not lead anywhere and the page disappears all of a sudden. KPS Tomar, the nodal officer of RTE, Madhya Pradesh said, "The government has approved grants for reimbursement but due to the recent shift to online system, reimbursements will take some more time."He added that the online system was started after receiving complaints of siphoning of funds and that the department has given an exemption to minor mismatches. "Minor mismatches in names can be accepted but not major ones. Major ones clearly indicate that there is something wrong in the admission system on part of schools," Tomar said.