Telangana HC Faults Academic Regulations for Not Considering Medical Severity in Calculating the Attendence

Haydarabad: Even in the case of medical emergency, the Supreme Court of TaLangana blamed BTECH students, JNTU-Hyderabad and Autonomic College to detain BTECH students due to shortage of participation.

Justice Kaja Sarath observed that if a student does not guarantee minimum signs, academic arrangements were not detained for technical education. If a student attends the classes, but if some or all subjects fail, the next period is still automatically introduced.

However, arrangements do not take into account the seriousness even in cases that require medical treatment before calculating the percentage of compulsory participation to promote a student or allow students to final exams.

Justice Sarath observed: “If the technical education department, universities and others want to increase the quality of education, they have to think not only for students, but also to be entitled to qualify.”

The judge was dealing with a petition opened by BTECH third -grade student Kondaparthi Manvitha at a private autonomous university of Jntu. Due to two liver surgery and hospital entry, he could not participate in the second semester of the third year, and the percentage of participation in the university was 49.33 instead of 65 to 75 percent compared to norms.

Although medical reports, surgical reports and the doctor’s recreation advice were given, the Autonomic College did not allow him to take the period exams and give him a circular circular and enter the fourth year. The victim approached the high court.

T. Srikanth Redy and Rammohan S., representing the student, said that the petition was a merit student without accumulated work and without any problems of participation other than the duration of the disease. They informed the court that the petition gave a merit certificate about web development using non -code -free tools. The consultant is losing an academic year of a merit student due to the arrest due to the shortage of participation.

JNTUH Advisor, State Government and others said that academic regulations did not allow participation on any ground to be condemned. No classification has been achieved within the scope of regulations according to the seriousness of the medical condition. He said that academic arrangements are compatible with the arrangements of JNTUH and University grants commission guidelines.

Considering the case, Justice Sarath College directed the petition for the fourth year and to release its third year grades.

GFX

The Supreme Court of TaLangana focuses on merit and participation problem

· Jntuh detained a merit student for two years without accumulation and shortage of participation in his third year.

· The student has received a merit certificate in web development using unqualified vehicles.

· Due to the shortage of participation.

· Justice Kaja Sarath of the Supreme Court of TaLangana states that if a student does not guarantee minimum signs, he stated that the regulations are not detained.

· If a student attends the classes, but if he fails in some or all issues, he will still be promoted to the next semester, the judge

· Regulations do not even consider violence in cases that require medical treatment before calculating the perpetual participation percentage to promote a student.

Quotation

“If the technical education department, universities and others want to increase the quality of education, they have to think not only to the participation of the students, but also to be entitled.”

– Justice Kaja Sarath

TELANGANA Supreme Court judge