BENGALURU: A reliable said on Saturday about 50 students of a pre-college university in Karnataka were forced to wear cartons to avoid copying in exams. “A notice has been issued to Bhagat Pre-University College looking for the cause of forcing its college students to wear cardboard packing containers (cartons) at the same time as writing assessments to prevent them from copying,” a Haveri district Deputy Director of Public Instruction (DDPI) legitimate informed IANS on the phone. Haveri is 335 km from Bengaluru within the nation’s northwest region. On Wednesday, the stunning incident came to light while a video clip showing college students of the co-educated private college writing the assessments carrying cartons ostensibly to prevent them from copying went viral on social media on Friday.
The students have been writing papers on economics and chemistry as part of the mid-time checks carried out in their classrooms. “Whatever the purpose, they (college students) can not wear cartons for writing exams. There isn’t any rule or recommendation from us,” said the legit. The front side of the cartons had been, however, had been cut for the students to respire and notice but now not peep left or right to see the solution sheets of the other students seated on the same bench. Reacting to the incident, state Education Minister S. Suresh Kumar stated that such a strive became no longer applicable.
“Nobody has any right to treat all of us better, so students are like animals. Defending the preventive action, university head M.B. Satish instructed the media that a college in Bihar had used a similar approach to check rampant copying throughout assessments and become extensively favored on social media. “We tried to look how it worked as a trial and told the scholars in advance that containers could take delivery to each of them to put on earlier than writing the exam,” he delivered.
UP faculties to mark ‘Deepotsav.’
LUCKNOW: As part of the grand ‘Deepotsav’ celebrations in Ayodhya this year, the Uttar Pradesh government has begun preparations in the nation’s secondary and number-one schools to mark the occasion. In a directive, Director of Secondary Education Vinay Kumar Pandey told the district school inspectors to “organize the ‘Deepotsav’ program of their respective schools”.
The directive stated: “Lights ‘diyas’ (earthen lamps) for your faculties on October 25 and 26. Based on this, the national authorities will award 51 secondary schools and 51 primary faculties for their efforts.” Email the total details, the festival’s pics, and the college’s name. The directive similarly brought that every secondary school can be mandated to carry out a cleanliness pressure on October 25, and pics of to ought to be sent together with sav.’
Pandey said: “The nation authorities hope that gala’s like Diwali should be celebrated on a big scale to help further inculcate the factors of faith and lifestyle in the younger students.”
