LAWS(ALL)-1984-6-2

ACHCHEY LAL Vs. VICE CHANCELLOR GORAKHPUR UNIVERSITY

Decided On June 09, 1984
ACHCHEY LAL Appellant
V/S
VICE CHANCELLOR GORAKHPUR UNIVERSITY Respondents

JUDGEMENT

(1.) A. N. Verma, J. These two petitions are being disposed of by a common judgment as the controversy involved therein is the same. The petitioners claim that they were validly admitted by the Tilakdhari Post Graduate College, Jaunpur to the B. Sc. (Agriculture) Part I course for the academic session 1982-83, but they were illegally refused by the Gorakhpur University, to which the said College was affiliated, permission to appear at the B. Sc. (Agriculture) Part I Examination, beginning from April 9, 1983. Writ Petition No. 4380 of 1983 was filed on April 7, 1983 and under an interim order of this Court, the petitioners of that petition were provisionally permitted to appear at the said examination. The petitioners of Writ Petition No. 11116 of 1983, on the other hand, appeared at the said examination on the strength of an injunction order issued in a suit filed by them for a mandatory injunction commanding the University and the College to allow the petitioners to appear at the said examination.

(2.) WRIT Petition No. 4380 of 1983 was initially filed by 172 petitioners but subsequently an application was moved whereby 134 petitioners got the petition dismissed as not pressed. The remaining 38 petitioners have, however, pressed this petition on merits. The other petition, namely, WRIT Petition No. 11116 of 1983 has been filed by 18 petitioners in September 1983 after they got their suit dismissed as withdrawn.

(3.) ADMISSIONS to various courses of studies in the University and affiliated College are regulated by Section 28 of the U. P. State Universities Act. Under that provision the ADMISSIONS Committee of the University lays down the norms for admission and issues directions as respects the criteria or methods of admissions to the various affiliated colleges in the matter of admission. The ADMISSIONS Committee of the Gorakhpur University had under this provision fixed the number of seats for the B. Sc. (Agriculture) Part I Examination for this College at 180 and had also sent to the College the criteria and the norms for admissions.