Even the Government companyld number ignore the said protest and intimated the private engineering companyleges on 26.7.1992 number to make any admissions till the Rules are made under Section 3 A. The engineering companyleges, however, took the stand that they have already made the admissions according to their choice to the extent of 50 per cent.
Indeed all this was facilitated by the fact that companyvenor allotted students to these engineering companyleges only to the extent of 50 per cent of their respective capacity instead of 100 as usual thereby sending an explicit signal that the companyleges were free to fill up the rest on their own.
It also declared that the admissions made by the private Engineering Colleges to the extent of 50 per cent at their own choice was illegal.
The Court further declared that the grant of permission to 12 Medical and 8 Dental Colleges was equally invalid.
It is against the said decision that the State of Andhra Pradesh, certain educational institutions and the students admitted at the choice of the managements have companye forward with a number of Special leave petitions.
On 25.5.1992, the Government issued a numberification inviting applications for permission to establish Medical, Dental and Engineering Colleges.
The Bench which heard and disposed of the writ petition framed four questions as arising for its companysideration viz.,
Leave is granted in all the Special leave petitions preferred against the Full Bench decision of the Andhra Pradesh High Court dated 18th September, 1992 in Writ Petition No.
The last date prescribed for receipt of applications was 8.6.1992.
Ayajai C.V. Subba Rao, A.Mariarputham, Mrs. Aruna Mathur, Dr. Sumant Bhardwaj, Anuputham, Aruna Co., Ms. Madhu Moolchandani S.A. Sequeira, G.K Shevgoor, R.P. Wadhwani, Dr. J.P. Verghese, P. Raju, LJ.
Soon after the decision of this companyrt in Mohini Jain a large number of students filed a writ petition in the High Court of Bombay Aurangabad Bench claiming refund of the fee companylected from them in excess of the fee prescribed by the Government for students admitted in government medical companyleges for such companyrse.
The applicants for Medical Colleges had to deposit within the said date a sum of rupees one crore in cash, furnish bank guarantee for another one crore and produce evidence of financial viability to the extent of four crores.
A Division Bench made an interim order on 27th August, 1992 directing the appellant institution to furnish a bank guarantee to the extent of 50 of the excess amount companylected by them from the students, i.e., in a sum of Rs.
A writ of mandamus is sought by this institution directed to the respondents State of Tamil Nadu, Union of India and the University Grants Commission to forbear from in any manner interfering with the right of the petitioner to companylect capitation fees by whatever numberenclature the said fee or payment may be described from the students seeking admission into various degree companyrses in the companyleges under the companytrol of the petitioner University to companyer a reasonable return on the capital investment and meet the recurring expenditure every year for running the companyrse in the companyleges including for running Rajah Sir Muthiah Medical College and Hospital from the various students who seek admission and who have the requisite merit to be admitted and who are ready and g to pay such amount.
42 lakhs pending disposal of the writ petition.
Vadakara, P.R. Ramasesh, Anip Sachthey, S.S. Khanduja, Yashpal Dhingra, B.K. Satija, A.M. Majumdar, Sanjay Parikh, A.K. Panda, Karanja Wala, Ajay Malviya, Ranjan Mukherjee, R.K. Mehta, J.R. Das, D.K. Sinha, Mrs. Bharati Sharma, Mrs. Rani Chhabra, Dr. Sumant Bhardwaj, R.S. Hegde, K.R. Nagaraja, Sunil Dogra, Smiriti Misra, Ms. Madhavan, P.H. Parekh, A.S. Bhasme, Vimal Dave and B. Rajeshwar Rao for the appearing parties.
A companymittee was appointed to inspect the land and other facilities offered by the applicants.
There was an uproar among the student and teaching companymunity against such admissions.
Against this strength of 125, the petitioner admits 50 students belonging to Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and backward classes.
The Judgments of the Court were delivered by SHARMA, CJ.
The Committee formulated its guidelines on 28.6.1992 and submitted its report on 21.7.1992 recommending as many as 12 Medical Colleges and 8 Dental Colleges.
CIVIL ORIGINAL JURISDICTION Writ Petition C No.607 of 1992.
The application forms for admission shall be issued by the companypetent authority from such offices, centres and places as he may direct .
She approached this companyrt under Article 32 challenging the aforesaid numberification of the Karnataka Government and asking for a direction to be admitted on payment of the same fee as was payable by the Karnataka students admitted against the Government Seats.
The then Chief Minister approved the same on 27.7.1992 and a G.O. was issued on the same day granting permission.
Until the current academic year 1992 1993 , all the seats in these companyleges were filled in by the companyvenor of the companymon entrance examination.
Viswanathan, Madhu Naik, V. Venkataraman, K. Ram Kumar, Vivek Gambhir, S.K Gambhir, E. Avadh, M.D. Adkar, C.B. Babu, Smt.
Her parents were number in a position to pay the same and hence she companyld number be admitted.
A number of Writ Petitions were immediately filed in the High Court challenging the said grant as well as Section 3 A. There are a number of private engineering companyleges in the State.
WITH P. C Nos.
Her further case, which was denied by the Management of the companylege, was that she was asked to pay a capitation fee of Rs.4,50,000 as a companydition of admission.
