Amaravati: The Andhra Pradesh government has decided to order 35 percent of BTECH and BSC (HONS) seats (Hons) in private universities with ‘government’ quota, and also closing costs for this chair too.
The state government will also pay the costs of students who are eligible for recovery costs under ‘Jagananna Vidya Deevena’, Chair of the Andhra Pradesh State Council for Higher Education (APSCHE), said Prof.
Hemachandra Reddy, Wednesday.
According to October 24 notifications, the settings are for block periods 2021-22 and 2022-23.
The cost of the lid ranges from Rs 40,000 to RS 70,000 and applies to SRM University Amaravati, Vit University Amaravati, University of Technology and Management, Vizianagaram, and University of Technology & Technology Innovation Bharatiya, Anantapur.
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The State Government, led by Minister Y.S.
Jagan Mohan Reddy has taken a step towards ensuring that affordable education is made can be accessed and available for contributing students from poor families and the middle class.
Officials say that with private universities charge an exorbitant fee, quality education is not available to many decent people but cannot afford it.
Prof.
Hemachandra Reddy said, “Vision about Hon’ble CM We are to make quality and affordable education available for each student in the AP.
For a long time, many students come from poor or medium families above burdened or owned to release seats They are in private universities because of the exorbitant costs collected by the authorities.
That is the reason the government decides to correct costs.
”
The 35 percent seat ‘provided’ will be assigned to the candidate by the government, based on a joint entry test conducted at the state level.
There are no universities that have the right to collect more costs or provide chairs that have been reserved under quota.
However, when it comes to universities that are considered, when the supervisory body is UGC, this policy is not valid but the government has written to the UGC, asking the body to allow the government to do so, given the bigger thing.
And is waiting for an answer, officials said.