BENGALURU: The high court has directed the Rajiv Gandhi University for Health Sciences (RGUHS) to upload information on admission process, including details of students selected or rejected, names of courses and colleges, on its website.
The colleges should also inform the students in writing if their admission is disapproved by the university.
Justice HG Ramesh gave these directions while dismissing a petition filed by Vaidehi Institute of Dental Sciences and Research Centre, Bengaluru, and students Rahee Ingtpi from Assam and Hesamodin Ghafari from Bengaluru. They had challenged the July 3, 2015 order issued by RGUHS refusing to approve their admission for I year BDS course in the academic year 2013-14.
"The information should be made available on the website till the completion of the first year or first semester examinations of the course. This procedure shall be followed for all the courses that need the university's approval. This will bring in transparency in the functioning of the university and its affiliated colleges. Students will come to know whether their admissions have been approved or not; they will not be kept in the dark till exams begin," the judge said.
The colleges should also inform the students in writing if their admission is disapproved by the university.
Justice HG Ramesh gave these directions while dismissing a petition filed by Vaidehi Institute of Dental Sciences and Research Centre, Bengaluru, and students Rahee Ingtpi from Assam and Hesamodin Ghafari from Bengaluru. They had challenged the July 3, 2015 order issued by RGUHS refusing to approve their admission for I year BDS course in the academic year 2013-14.
"The information should be made available on the website till the completion of the first year or first semester examinations of the course. This procedure shall be followed for all the courses that need the university's approval. This will bring in transparency in the functioning of the university and its affiliated colleges. Students will come to know whether their admissions have been approved or not; they will not be kept in the dark till exams begin," the judge said.
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