Mohammed Younus / Hyderabad : Several engineering colleges, found with poor infrastructure by the task force, have closed their doors to the inspection of Jawaharlal Nehru Technical University officials, with a fear of losing opportunity of admitting the students. This created apprehensions among the students who were pursuing their academic activities in them as the managements closed the campuses. Students who are keen on using the second phase of admissions are also apprehensive of this move.
-Around 170 such colleges with poor infrastructure and academic amenities were not allowed to participate in the first phase of EAMCET counseling and these managements had to knock the doors of High Court and Supreme Court for getting permission to participate in counseling
-The fresh round of inspection commenced on November 26 and it is being carried out n the private engineering colleges, listed under ‘Poor Performers’ category
The fresh round of inspection commenced on November 26 and it is being carried out in the private engineering colleges, listed under ‘Poor Performers’ category for not having proper infrastructure. According to the JNTUH officials, the inspections were being conducted as per the orders of Supreme Court and a report would be prepared very soon. The University officials informed that several colleges kept their campuses closed during the inspection period and inspection teams could not enter them. Academic audit cell officials from the University informed that after this inspection, a comprehensive report would be prepared and submitted to the Supreme Court.
Around 170 such colleges with poor infrastructure and academic amenities were not allowed to participate in the first phase of EAMCET counseling and these managements had to knock the doors High Court and Supreme Court for getting permission to participate in counseling. The first phase was already done by the time they got the permission and de listed colleges were deprived of admissions. Again the managements had to approach apex court for conducting second phase of counseling. Supreme Court in the past had asked the JNTUH to submit a report on the infrastructure of these colleges and compliance with AICTE norms and also advised the students to be careful while selecting them.
It also told to the students that their admission into such colleges would be provisional until the report of inspection is submitted to the apex court. On the other hand, the Telangana Engineering and Professional College Managements Association chairman N Gautham Rao said that managements were not feared about inspection. He said that students need not worry about their future in these colleges as there are hopes that JNTUH and AICTE would give some more time to resurrect their shortcomings. The inspection would go on for one more week and a report would be prepared.
9-Around 170 such colleges with poor infrastructure and academic amenities were not allowed to participate in the first phase of EAMCET counseling and these managements had to knock the doors of High Court and Supreme Court for getting permission to participate in counseling
-The fresh round of inspection commenced on November 26 and it is being carried out n the private engineering colleges, listed under ‘Poor Performers’ category
Around 170 such colleges with poor infrastructure and academic amenities were not allowed to participate in the first phase of EAMCET counseling and these managements had to knock the doors High Court and Supreme Court for getting permission to participate in counseling. The first phase was already done by the time they got the permission and de listed colleges were deprived of admissions. Again the managements had to approach apex court for conducting second phase of counseling. Supreme Court in the past had asked the JNTUH to submit a report on the infrastructure of these colleges and compliance with AICTE norms and also advised the students to be careful while selecting them.
It also told to the students that their admission into such colleges would be provisional until the report of inspection is submitted to the apex court. On the other hand, the Telangana Engineering and Professional College Managements Association chairman N Gautham Rao said that managements were not feared about inspection. He said that students need not worry about their future in these colleges as there are hopes that JNTUH and AICTE would give some more time to resurrect their shortcomings. The inspection would go on for one more week and a report would be prepared.
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