Today(10th Sept),The Delhi High Court allowed seven students seeking admission to St. Stephen’s College, based on seats allocated by DU, to attend classes. The court also directed DU to halt further seat allocations until further notice.
Minister Pradhan stated to Media that while initial proposals were discussed, they did not receive endorsement from the Academic Council during its recent meeting. Vice-Chancellor Singh confirmed the rejection, emphasizing the university’s commitment to constitutional principles and a forward-looking educational approach. NEW DELHI: Today (12th July): Following widespread criticism, the addition of the ancient Hindu […]
The ancient text Manusmriti has been introduced into the University of Delhi’s Faculty of Law curriculum, sparking controversy. Despite criticism for endorsing the caste system and gender inequality, faculty members argue for its inclusion for a critical comparative perspective. However, students express concern about potential societal division and discrimination in a modern, democratic society.
Today, On 13th June, Delhi High Court demands report on inadequate facilities at DU Law Faculty following a petition by three students. The Court appointed an amicus curiae and directed a meeting between stakeholders to address issues such as air conditioning, drinking water, and WiFi. The next hearing is set for July 4, with advocates representing both the petitioners and Delhi University.
The Delhi High Court has directed the Delhi government to release funds within a week for paying the salaries of staff at twelve state-funded colleges under Delhi University. Failure to comply may lead to contempt charges against senior government officials. The court emphasized the urgency and warned of consequences for non-compliance.
Today (9th April): The Supreme Court of India issued a notice regarding unauthorized tree cutting in the forest ridge near Delhi University, ordering an immediate halt to the activities. Justices AS Oka and Ujjal Bhuyan directed authorities to maintain the status quo and expressed willingness to consider tree replantation. The court emphasized the prohibition of further tree felling.
Legal heavyweights Bansuri Swaraj of BJP and Somnath Bharti of AAP vie for New Delhi Lok Sabha seat, showcasing the scarcity of lawyer MPs. Swaraj, daughter of late Union Minister Sushma Swaraj, brings legal expertise, while Bharti, despite facing legal challenges, boasts an IIT MSc and Delhi University LLB. The constituency’s historical significance and voter sentiments add complexity to the race.