The UGC (University Grants Commission) has informed that 51 central universities across the country are ready to conduct examinations. More than 600 universities across the country have been able to conduct university exams before September 30, as per ugc guidelines (UGC Guidelines for University Exams 2020). So far, 209 universities have been conducted in the final year student examinations. Supreme Court to hear case on August 14.
New Delhi. If final year students' examinations are not conducted by universities and colleges across the country, the University
Grants Commission will not recognize their degrees. In view of the same decision of the Commission, so far, more than 600 universities across the country have agreed to conduct final year student examinations for the last year of undergraduate masters. It will now be discussed on the 14th of this day after the Supreme Court hearing on the issue on Monday.
According to the latest information, a total of 818 universities across the country have so far sent replies to the UGC for conducting the final year examinations. 209 universities have informed the UGC that they have successfully conducted the final year examinations in their institutions as per the guidelines of the Commission. According to the UGC, there are now 394 different universities which are gearing up to conduct these university exams by online, offline and mixed resources in August and September. Not only that, almost all central universities across the country have also agreed to conduct the undergraduate final year examinations.
According to the UGC, the guidelines rescheduled on July 6 for conducting the exam (UGC Guidelines for University Exams 2020) have received positive from 51 Central Universities.
Many of these central universities have also completed online examinations for the last year and last semester, while the remaining central universities have assured that they will conduct examinations before September 30. " Further, it was also reported that in the examination conducted by the university, if any student of the terminal-semester-final year exam is unable to appear for any reason, the concerned student may be given an opportunity to appear in special examinations for such courses and question papers.
However, there are differences in the opinion of experts on the decision taken by the Commission. In this regard, Dr. A. K. Singh, member, Executive Council, University of Delhi, said, "I am not aware of the fact that the government is not aware of Vs Negi said that it is not advisable to conduct online examination without discussion with the elected representatives by the students. This subject should be reconsidered and worked in the interest of the students. The manner in which the Vice-Chancellor is implementing the decisions is against the rules of the university.
On the other hand, renowned educationist SK Verma said that it would be a good option if online examinations were conducted without compromising the health and safety of the students. This will enhance the confidence of the students and evaluate them.
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