📋 Tender Overview
Interested entities can review the registration form, requirements and guidelines for application at https://www.minedu.gob.pe/palmas-magisteriales/From today, until April 30, educational institutions, public and private entities, as well as organizations linked to the sector, will be able to submit candidatures for the 2025 Magisterial Palms, the highest distinction granted by the Peruvian State in recognition of those who transform education in the country, reported the Ministry of Education (Minedu).
The head of the sector, Maria Esther Cuadros, highlighted that this call makes visible the transformative role of educators and invited institutions throughout the country to nominate those professionals who inspire, innovate and contribute to building a better future for students.
On this occasion, we will honor up to forty outstanding professionals in three categories: Educator, Teacher and Amauta, and we will recognize trajectories that have significantly transcended the educational field, said the Minister of Education.
He also specified that the evaluation process will consider criteria such as professional career, teaching development, academic production and the impact of contributions on educational transformation in various contexts. The commitment and contributions that have generated a notable impact on the improvement of education at the local, national and international levels are valued, he indicated.
Interested entities can access the institutional platform https://www.minedu.gob.pe/palmas-magisteriales/ to review the registration form, requirements and guidelines for application. Files must be submitted, depending on the category, through the corresponding virtual party tables until April 30.
Over more than 75 years, the Magisterial Palms have recognized more than 2,400 professionals who contributed to the improvement of Peruvian education. Among them, figures such as Raul Porras Barrenechea, a specialist in the conquest, the colony and the limits of Peru, and the archaeologist Julio C. Tello, whose findings in Chavin, Paracas and Kotosh were key to completing the knowledge of pre-Columbian cultures, stand out.
