Dharwad: Government PU College in the District, which usually faces the shortage of students, now seeing Sudden Spurt in demand for chairs, thanks to the results of 100% in the SSLC exam that has just been held.
Previously, only students who could not afford to buy seats in private universities were looking for Tikaan in government colleges, but now the scene has changed.
One can find a long queue in front of the Government Public Works College.
The state government has announced that the offline class for grade 9, 10, and i and II PU will begin on August 23 in the district that has a covid participant level of less than 2% but students are still skeptical about sustainable offline classes.
“Instead of paying a large and accepted fee in private universities to attend online classes, it is better to register in government universities at a fewer costs,” said Sanotsh who had entered government universities.
The Dharwad district has 27 government PU colleges and all chairs are full in almost all colleges.
Government Public Works College in the rural part of the district faces lack of students but now they see students who are dating to be accepted.
“The cost of the government is small and if there is a locking and closing of offline classes, we can meet our teachers in local universities.
So I decided to sit in a local government college,” said Ashok Patil of Hebballi Taluk.
The PU Education Department has launched a drive registration on the line launched by the Ministry of Primary and Medium Education.
Department officials have gathered information from all students who have passed SSLC and approached their parents to convince them to get their ward acknowledge to the college government.
There are 39 aided and 110 private universities without help in this district and there are also full seats.
After the appeal by MLC S V Sirankan, The PE Department has increased the maximum number of students in the division of 80 to 100 subjects in the condition that the university must have the infrastructure needed to meet additional student needs.
Some universities have also been allowed to start additional divisions without finding additional teaching staff.
According to the Deputy Director of the Pase Department Office, last year 23,000 students have received entrance tickets to PU in government and private universities.
This year more than 29,000 have cleared the SSLC examination of the state syllabus and 10,000 students from the CBSE syllabus have been promoted.
As a result, the number of students who searched for the I became up to 40,000.
“Our college has facilities such as classrooms, libraries, laboratories etc., to serve additional students but we have a lack of permanent staff because the department has not provided a nod to fill vacancies.
We run the show by hiring teachers temporarily.
The government must allow recruiting permanent staff, “The principal said from a private college assisted.
Govt PU Colleges in Dharwad View Spurt in Demand for chairs
