Bikaner, July 27 -- In the wake of the tragic collapse of a government school building in Jhalawar that claimed the lives of seven students and injured over two dozen, alarming findings from a state-level infrastructure audit under the 'Mission Surakshit School' campaign have come to light. The campaign, currently being implemented in Bikaner district and other parts of Rajasthan, reveals hundreds of unsafe school structures, many of which require urgent repair-or demolition. "The Mission Surakshit School initiative aims to systematically assess and improve the condition of government school buildings. A detailed survey of 2,156 schools was carried out by revenue officers in collaboration with local departments in Bikaner district," said an official from the district collectorate. He said, "During the inspections, 537 classrooms were found to be in dilapidated or repairable condition, while 349 school buildings were declared structurally unsafe and approved for demolition. Of these, some have already been razed, while demolition of others is underway. Joint inspection teams consisting of Block Development Officers and Tehsildars have been deployed to identify any remaining unsafe structures that might have been missed in earlier rounds." The survey also flagged: 438 broken boundary walls, 1,224 tin sheds in poor condition, 860 non-functional or inadequate toilets, 195 electrification-related problems, 229 unsafe drinking water channels and 50 schools with serious safety concerns. As part of the action plan, the administration has so far sanctioned 1,707 construction and repair works, including 168 public sheds, 264 boundary walls, 329 toilets, 364 pink (girls') toilets, and 264 building repairs. Of these, 1,276 works have already been completed. District Collector Namrata Vrishni emphasised strict monitoring of school infrastructure and directed that no unsafe building should remain in use. She further stated that any remaining dilapidated school or health center buildings will be identified and demolished on priority to prevent future tragedies like the one in Jhalawar....