Kolkata: Some universities in Kolkata decided not to increase the entry fees and tuition fees this year.
The cost was reduced last year due to a pandemic.
Some universities have even decided to release all tuition fees for students who have lost one or both parents to the virus.
The government has announced that universities and universities cannot impose registration fees from students who can register in many ways they want.
College collects anywhere between Rs 200 and Rs 500 as an application fee.
So, if a student applies at least four universities, he might spend RS 1,000 to Rs 2,000.
Timesviewthing that helps students in a full year with so much uncertainty is welcome.
The government has released timeline for the receipt process.
This must be obeyed and, if there are changes, students must be informed beforehand.
Lady Brabourne College has slashed up acceptance and tuition fees “significantly” last year to provide assistance to students.
“We have held internal meetings with government agencies, the Senior Acceptance and Teacher Committee and decided not to increase acceptance and tuition fees this year.
The government’s decision to release the cost of the application is very good and we obey it,” said Lady Brabourne Principal Siuli Sarkar.
This pandemic has handled economic blows to several families, forcing them to reduce some expenses.
The principal does not want students to stop their studies because of funding the crisis.
Colleges have been reduced by 40% to 60% of last year’s reception costs.
Basanti Devi College did not increase enter or semester fees last year.
This year too, there is no decision taken to increase it.
The Scottish Church comes from this semester deciding to release all semester fees for students who have lost one parent or two parents to a pandemic.
“Students must apply with relevant documents and the cost will be abolished,” said a college official.
Many colleges have also released the hostel fee last year.
“Because students don’t use hostels during a pandemic, we have decided to release payments,” said Sarkar of Lady Brabourne College.