Thiruvananthapuram: With restrictions Covid-19 is subsidizing in Kerala, a college in the state will be reopened on October 4 after a gap more than a year, adheres to the health protocol.
The secretary with the Department of Higher Education Sajukumar, in an order, said the classes for the last semester of degree and postgraduate programs will begin, strictly adhere to the Covid-19 health protocol.
Safe! You have successfully thrown your votelogin to see the results “All institutions under the Department of Higher Education will begin functioning from October 4,” he said.
The past PG course will be held with a full presence while it will be 50 percent for the final year program, he said, adding that timings can be decided by the university council according to the space available at the institution.
The importance must be given to practical classes for science subjects, the command says, adding that the class for other semesters will continue online.
“Classrooms, libraries, and laboratories must be well dissed before the start of the class and institutions can seek assistance from local government agencies concerned, health workers or NGOs,” command words.
The state government asked their respective institutional heads to ensure that students participated in a strict Covid-19 health protocol.
“Institutions must ensure the availability of the number of masks, sanitisers and adequate hand washing facilities.
The gap must be avoided,” said the command.
It also directs institutions to approach the health department to set vaccination drives for students and staff.
On September 7, the Chairman of the Pinarayany Minister Vijayan has announced that all higher education institutions, including technical, polytechnic and medical, will be permitted to function from October 4 for the last year of students.
He, however, said that the reopening institution would be subject to the condition that all students last year, faculty and staff received at least the first dose of vaccination.
As part of the easing of restrictions, the government had the day decided to eliminate with night hours and the ‘intensive’ tight ‘limit on Sunday.
The minister’s chairman said that the decision was taken as a total level of participation in the state, which was around 18.49 percent in the last week of August, down to 17.91 in the first week of September.