Hyderabad: The Supreme Court on Monday ordered IIT-Bombay to recognize a young dalit boy who has collected costs with difficulty, but not given the entrance ticket only because payment was postponed due to technical errors.
But what about hundreds of students who get reception to the main educational institutions but cannot learn with the best brains in the country just because they cannot collect costs? Despite securing a seat in some of India’s top institutions – such as IIMS, Nits, Nalar – Some students from the marginalized part of Telangana cannot pursue the course there.
Toi spoke to some of these students who, after attending a special training class and included more than six months of preparation to solve this test, had to break up at the last minute because it failed to regulate costs.
“I will always have to live with regrets not being able to join the National Academy of Law Studies and Integrated Research Programs (Nalsar) in Management (HDI), despite making wounds,” said B Divya Vani, who secured the air ranked 125 in the IPM acceptance test.
100 students settled for college at a lower cost, the record revealed he stood second in the category of tribes scheduled in the exam.
While parents Vani – his father worked as a contract driver in Manserial – made every effort to set Rs 30 Lakh for a five-year course, they finally failed.
Students are now pursuing BCAC from private universities in Karimnagar.
“Even though my teachers say I can get a scholarship, I’m not sure how many percentage costs will be borne.
And while waiting for money the cost is set, I even skip the level of online service, Telangana counseling.
Therefore, have no choice but to take BCOM,” Add it.
Like Devi, there are at least 40 students, most of the SC and ST community, who missed their chance to attend the Premier Institute, despite securing the highest value.
In fact, notes with social welfare officials show in recent years, 90 TO100 others settled for higher fees.
And this after they solve tests for leading institutions such as AIIMS; Central Institute of Technology, Kokrajhar; Bhu; Institute of Education and Research in India; University of National Forensic Sciences; and Rashtriya Raksha University.
“I have to pay Rs 2.3 Lakh as the first year’s cost to secure my acceptance at NFSU.
For a five-year course, the price is at least RS14 Lakh.
We cannot manage money as my mother, a farmer, is the only member of Enting in the family,” said P Archana, who secured entering even in RRU.
“But there are also the same steep costs.” Also forced to hand over its place in NFsu, S Samiksha, as his parents who worked as a worker in Hagon could not manage money.
He is now waiting for Icar counseling.
“We asked everyone to help with the amount of cost, but no one did anything,” he said.
Ramavath Venkatesharulu, the program is responsible for the state higher education training camp (for social welfare students) saying every year at least 85% of students, selected and provide special coaching, making it to the top institute.
However, many were forced to forget their seats in the end, especially because of the crisis of funds.
Poor students make IIim, nit cut, but funding crunch makes them out
