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Friday, March 31, 2006

AlPG 2nd Councelling SC WP(Civil) No.157/2005 2006 03 31

ITEM NO.2 COURT NO.3 SECTION X


S U P R E M E C O U R T O F I N D I A

RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS


I.A.No.3 in

WRIT PETITION (CIVIL) NO(s). 157 OF 2005


AMIT GUPTA & ORS. Petitioner(s)


VERSUS


U.O.I. & ANR. Respondent(s)


(With appln(s) for directions)

I.A.1 in I.A.3 (Appln. for impleadment)

I.A.2 in I.A.3 (Appln. for impleadment)

I.A.... in I.A.3 (Appln. for directions/clarification)


Date: 31/03/2006 This Petition was called on for hearing today.




CORAM :

HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE K.G. BALAKRISHNAN

HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE P.P. NAOLEKAR





For Petitioner(s) Mr. Vikram Mehta, Adv.,

Ms. Liz Mathew, Adv.

For Mr. Vikas Mehta,Adv.


For Respondent(s) Mr. Sunil Fernandes, Adv.

Mr. Saurabh Mishra, Adv.

For Mr. Maninder Singh,Adv.


M/S K.L. Mehta & Co. ,Adv


Mr. Gopal Subramanium, ASG

Ms. Sandhya Goswami, Adv.

For Ms. Sushma Suri ,Adv


Mr. Arun Jaitley, Sr. Adv.

Mr. M.C. Dhingra, Adv.


Mr. S. Balakrishnan,Sr. Adv.

Mr. Subramonium Prasad, Ad.


UPON hearing counsel the Court made the following

O R D E R




List on 3-4-2006.


(R.K. DHAWAN) (VEERA VERMA)

COURT MASTER COURT MASTER

Sunday, March 12, 2006

Entrance Case on March 27th

As per Hindu in http://www.hindu.com/2006/03/09/stories/2006030920780800.htm

The Supreme Court on Wednesday decided to hear on March 27, the Tamil Nadu Government's special leave petition challenging a Madras High Court judgment quashing the legislation scrapping the Common Entrance Test for admission to undergraduate professional courses for 2006-2007.

Appearing for the State before a Bench of Justice B.N. Agrawal and Justice A.K. Mathur, senior counsel Mukul Rohatgi sought early listing of the petition, saying the appeal required examination as the Act scrapping the CET had been struck down by the High Court. Three weeks' time was required to hold the CET and the matter might be listed for hearing on March 10.

The Bench declined early listing and said: "Let it come in the normal course for hearing on March 27."

Senior counsel Nalini Chidambaram and K.M. Vijayan, who had appeared in the High Court for the petitioners, were present in the court ready to oppose if the matter was taken up on Wednesday.

Move justified


Assailing the judgment, the petition stated that Tamil Nadu Regulation of Admission in Professional Courses Act, 2006 dispensing with the CET for State Board students, was enacted under Article 15 (5) of the Constitution.

Considering the representations from the public, the Government enacted the law under which State Board students need not appear for the CET.

Instead, students from other Boards such as the CBSE needed to take a CET to bring them on a par with the State Board students.

The High Court had erred in holding that the legislation impinged on the field occupied by the Central law, i.e. MCI and AICTE Regulations.

Further, it failed to appreciate that to establish that the rural students were socially and economically backward, a high-level committee was constituted and found that urban students had advantage in the CET over rural students.

Minuscule section


It must be noted that in Tamil Nadu, only one per cent of the students who appeared for the CET belonged to non-State Board and 99 per cent of the students belonged to the State Board.

Therefore, the High Court ought to have seen that to achieve status on a par with State Board students, it would be possible to conduct a CET for other Board students.

Contending that important questions of law of public importance were involved, the petition sought quashing of the judgment and an interim stay on its operation.

Thursday, March 09, 2006

State/Institute wise comparison of stipend and tuition fee#

State/Institute wise comparison of stipend and tuition fee#

# Data compiled by MARD http://mard-strike.blogspot.com/, confirmed by personal contact of the residents of the Individual states.
*NA – not available.


Second Highest Fees - Tamil Nadu
Lowest Stipend of Rs 5000 - Tamil Nadu (it is rumoured to have been rised to 8500)
Highest Fees to Stipend Ratio - Tamil Nadu

State/Institute wise comparison of stipend and tuition fees arranged in order of Highest Stipend First#

Institute/state

Stipend

Tution fees

Allowances

1

AIIMS

21800

250

2000 book, 5000 thesis

2

Delhi

21000

6000

3

JIPMER Pondicherry

18000

1000

3000 books, 6000 thesis

4

NIMHANS

17700

750

5

BHU

17000

1500

6

Haryana

15500

35,000

7

Jammu Kashmir

15400

1,200

8

Bihar

15000

30000

9

Punjab

14800

30,000

10

Uttar Pradesh

14500

16,000

11

Madhya Pradesh

14,000

35,000

12

Chhattisgadh

11800

0

13

Rajasthan

10500

2000

14

Kerala

10000

18500

15

Goa

9625

4600

16

Maharashtra

8340

18000

17

West Bengal

8250

12000

18

Orissa

7500

6000

19

Gujrat

7000

7000

20

Assam

6950

2500

21

Andhra Pradesh

6400

1500

22

Karnataka

6230

10000

23

Tamilnadu

5000

30000

24

Jharkhand

NA*

NA

25

Himachal Pradesh

NA

NA

# Data compiled by MARD, confirmed by personal contact of the residents of the Individual states.

*NA – not available.

State/Institute wise comparison of stipend and tuition fee arranged in order of Highest Fees First#

Institute/state

Stipend

Tuition fees

Allowances

1

Haryana

15500

35,000

2

Madhya Pradesh

14,000

35,000

3

Tamilnadu

9000

30000

4

Bihar

15000

30000

5

Punjab

14800

30,000

6

Kerala

10000

18500

7

Maharashtra

8340

18000

8

Uttar Pradesh

14500

16,000

9

West Bengal

8250

12000

10

Karnataka

6230

10000

11

Gujrat

7000

7000

12

Delhi

21000

6000

13

Orissa

7500

6000

14

Goa

9625

4600

15

Assam

6950

2500

16

Rajasthan

10500

2000

17

BHU

17000

1500

18

Andhra Pradesh

6400

1500

19

Jammu Kashmir

15400

1,200

20

JIPMER Pondicherry

18000

1000

3000 books, 6000 thesis

21

NIMHANS

17700

750

22

AIIMS

21800

250

2000 book, 5000 thesis

23

Chhattisgadh

11800

0

24

Jharkhand

NA*

NA

25

Himachal Pradesh

NA

NA

# Data compiled by MARD, confirmed by personal contact of the residents of the Individual states.

*NA – not available.

State/Institute wise comparison of stipend and tuition fee Ratio arranged in Order of State with high fees and low stipend first#

Institute/state

Stipend

Tution fees

Yearly Stipend

Fees to Stipend Ratio

Allowances

1

Tamilnadu

9000

30000

108000

0.277778

2

Madhya Pradesh

14,000

35,000

168000

0.208333

3

Haryana

15500

35,000

186000

0.188172

4

Maharashtra

8340

18000

100080

0.179856

5

Punjab

14800

30,000

177600

0.168919

6

Bihar

15000

30000

180000

0.166667

7

Kerala

10000

18500

120000

0.154167

8

Karnataka

6230

10000

74760

0.133761

9

West Bengal

8250

12000

99000

0.121212

10

Uttar Pradesh

14500

16,000

174000

0.091954

11

Gujrat

7000

7000

84000

0.083333

12

Orissa

7500

6000

90000

0.066667

13

Goa

9625

4600

115500

0.039827

14

Assam

6950

2500

83400

0.029976

15

Delhi

21000

6000

252000

0.02381

16

Andhra Pradesh

6400

1500

76800

0.019531

17

Rajasthan

10500

2000

126000

0.015873

18

BHU

17000

1500

204000

0.007353

19

Jammu Kashmir

15400

1,200

184800

0.006494

20

JIPMER Pondicherry

18000

1000

216000

0.00463

3000 books, 6000 thesis

21

NIMHANS

17700

750

212400

0.003531

22

AIIMS

21800

250

261600

0.000956

2000 book, 5000 thesis

23

Chhattisgadh

11800

0

141600

0

24

Jharkhand

NA*

NA

25

Himachal Pradesh

NA

NA

# Data compiled by MARD, confirmed by personal contact of the residents of the Individual states.

*NA – not available.