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Online edition of India's National Newspaper Thursday, June 15, 2000 |
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'Payment seats introduction will not affect academic standards'
By Our Staff Reporter
HYDERABAD, JUNE 14. The Registrar of Osmania University, Prof.
Pannalal, has said that the proposed move to introduce payment
seats in certain disciplines during the academic year 2000-2001
would in no way affect the standards or the interests of students
hailing from the Telangana region.
"The university is fully conscious of its pro-active role and
social responsibility towards the Telangana region of which it is
an integral part," he said in a statement here on Wednesday.
Prof. Pannalal said the additional intake of students over and
above the regular strength would be strictly on the basis of
merit at the postgraduate entrance examinations. "And in doing
so, statutory residential (local and non-local) and community
reservations will be strictly adhered to," he said.
The Registrar said fee structure for the students to be admitted
by way of additional intake process would be equivalent to that
charged by the affiliated colleges. The income will be used for
strengthening facilities and the academic support structures. He
said the university was not the first to embark on such an
exercise, but the Andhra University has "already been making such
arrangements in PG admissions for quite sometime."
Prof. Pannalal clarified that the additional intake was not
applicable to Engineering, Technology, Law, Education,
Management, Computer Applications and other professional courses
for which a decision had to be made by the respective All-India
bodies.
"The additional intake would be carried out only in disciplines
where it is possible to attract talented students," he said. The
academic courses and the centres of study for the purpose were
still being identified. "The entire effort will enable optimum
utilisation of both infrastructure facilities and human resources
available in the university colleges which, unfortunately, was
not the case earlier," he pointed out.
"In the wake of cut in budgetary support from the Government, we
have no other option but to generate income from our internal
resources apart from exploring other avenues," he said, appealing
to the student community and the general public to appreciate the
university's concern for development of the institution.
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