DU Academic Council member said. Pandey said Hansraj College has been providing IAS coaching since last year in association with a private institute “Beacon Institute”, where Shraddha-Nanda College has recently issued a notification in this regard. Two colleges at Delhi University – “Swami Shraddhananda and Hansraj” – are offering IAS coaching with the university, saying they are “purely government-funded educational institutions” and cannot do so.
The institute will first provide introductory classes to students in June and then we will start enrolling students for coaching. He said the decision was taken independently and the university was not informed about it.
25 percent scholarship will be given to college students. According to the notification, the fee for three years is Rs. 150k.
Colleges are not allowed to do this. They are an educational institution. They can’t start coaching students. I’ll check it out. They are purely educational institutions for academic purposes. They are coaching the same person. Can’t afford the salary and leaves other students behind, – he said. Dean of colleges B. Pani said. The matter would be investigated as the colleges were not allowed to do so.
Hansraj College principal Rama Sharma did not respond to PTI calls and messages. Course fee payment mode is NEFT / Demand Draft / Check. These materials should be drawn in favours of “Principal, Hansraj College – read the notice”. Admission to IAS class at Hansraj College is open to all Delhi University students.
The minimum fee for a three-year coaching program is Rs 75k and the maximum is Rs 150k. The university’s dean of colleges, B, Pani, said the colleges would be investigated for not being allowed to do so. According to the notification published on the website of Hansraj College, the amount of fee varies depending on the 12th percentile.
Shraddha-Nanda College principal P. Gorga said they planned to start coaching next month and the decision to start such a program was taken “INDEPENDENTLY”. However, DU Vice-Chancellor Y. Singh said that he was not aware that such colleges were providing such coaching. We have decided to allocate weekend seminar rooms at the Institute for conducting classes. A maximum of 80 students will be admitted to the class, – said Mr. Gorga.
The coaching announcement has provoked strong reactions from the teaching community, a. Pandey, who is also a professor at Ramanujan College, said colleges should charge a nominal fee for coaching.
These colleges are charging students millions of rupees for coaching. We are taking up the matter and will ensure that such activities are stopped. If they want to provide coaching, they should charge a nominal fee, – he said.
