Private colleges cannot take Medical Bond Fees. In one case, the Supreme Court has ordered to return the fees of the students saying this.
Image Credit source: PTI
The Supreme Court has given a big decision regarding medical studies. The order given by the court in one case is going to give relief to lakhs of students of the country. This is about the bond made by the colleges to the students during Medical Admission. The court has said that private medical colleges cannot get bonds from the students. Government medical colleges can do this because they give concession in medical education. If the college has done this, then they will have to return their money to the students. if you NEET Are preparing for, then read what else the apex court said?
The Supreme Court told the private medical colleges that if they want permission to take bonds from the students, then demand the government to change the rule. CJI DY Chandrachud said during the hearing of the case – How can private medical colleges just start asking for bonds?
What was the matter?
In the case, Rukmaniben Deepchand Gardi Medical College (RD Gardi Medical College), a private institute in Madhya Pradesh, and Anshul Jain, a student of Bareilly, UP, were face to face. Anshul Jain had left his medical studies in the middle, after which the college took money from him under the bond made during the admission.
Anshul had filed a petition in the MP High Court against this rule of the college. Giving relief to the student, the MP High Court ordered the college to refund his fees. Then the college challenged the order of the High Court in the Supreme Court. But now the Supreme Court has also upheld the decision of the High Court and ordered the Medical College to return the Medical Admission Bond Fees taken from the student.
No grace marks for wrong question in NEET
In another case of NEET and Medical Admission, the Supreme Court has given an important decision. The SC category student got 92 marks, while the cutoff was 93. One wrong question he did not attempt for fear of negative marking. In the case, the Madras High Court gave a decision to give 4 marks grace to the student for that wrong question.
NTA appealed against this in the Supreme Court. On behalf of NTA, SG Tushar Mehta said, ‘The candidate did not even attempt the question. Now if Grace Marks is given then its effect will be huge. The court refused to give grace marks on the basis of not attempting the question and rejected the decision of the High Court.
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