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Students not reaching college due to hostel failure, guidelines will be released after review

Ten months later, since Monday, even though offline classes have started being conducted in colleges, the attendance of students there is not the same. Fear of infection continues to haunt students and their families. Also, the government has not yet given permission to start hostels. This is the reason that students from outside cities have not reached college. It
 
Students not reaching college due to hostel failure, guidelines will be released after review

Ten months later, since Monday, even though offline classes have started being conducted in colleges, the attendance of students there is not the same. Fear of infection continues to haunt students and their families. Also, the government has not yet given permission to start hostels. This is the reason that students from outside cities have not reached college. It is hoped that after the review in the third week of January, the guidelines regarding hostel may come. On the other hand, hostel operators are constantly pressurizing the government.

Classes were held in government and private colleges in the presence of just 15 to 20 percent of the students on Monday. Most of these students came from Indore and nearby cities. Despite being less present, studies were done in colleges. During a visit to the government colleges, additional director Dr. Suresh Silavat also told the teachers that it is mandatory to have a class with fewer students. Most of the students have submitted consent forms for sitting in classes in colleges. 

Students from Holkar Science, GACC, Old GDC, New GDC, Nirbha Singh Patel, New Science College, Government Law College from Indore, Mhow, Depalpur, Choral. The students living in the hostels have not come yet. Additional Director Dr. Silavat says that 60 percent of college students live in hostels. They have not yet come to study. The number of students in colleges will increase with the opening of hostels. Hostel will be reviewed soon. Then the guideline will be released. The department can give directions to the hostels by 25 January.

40 percent of students agreed

 

14,000 students study in 32 departments of Devi Ahilya University (DAVV). Of these, 35 to 40 percent students had sent online consent forms, but only 20 percent of the students were present on Monday. In addition to offline, online classes were also conducted. Media in-charge Dr. Chandan Gupta told that the students have not come from outside. Students are expected to increase attendance at the university after the hostel opens.