Ahmedabad: The Gujarat High Court on Tuesday issued a notification to the Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad, (IIM-A) during pills who seek the benefits of SC / ST and OBC quota for the doctoral community that is less represented in his doctoral program.
The center-related authorities also have a notification.
The course in question was previously known as a program partner in management.
The Global Iim Alumni Network has submitted the second pill “for the benefit of the Scheduled Tribal Community, Caste Schedule and other backup classes and persons with disabilities to enter the Iima PhD program”.
The counsel of the applicant handed over that previous litigation was thrown away due to indifference, and said that the delay of 303 days in applying for a review application was not conditioned by the High Court.
The lawyer handed over that the problem was not praised in the previous litigation, when the court said that the disadvantaged people could approach the court.
It was conveyed that from 20 IIM in the country, 15 extended the benefits of reservations to SC / ST, OBC, and defective candidates for similar doctoral programs.
However, Plea said, a doctoral program at IIM-A, which began in 1971, did not have a reservation for the poorly represented community.
The applicant handed over that part 3 of the Central Education Institution (Reservation in Receipt) ACT, 2006, provides reservations at the Central Institute and the IIM Law making IIM-A Central Education Institution.
IEM-A is bound to follow and implement the provisions of Article 15 (5) Constitution and extend the reservation for candidates belonging to a poorly represented group, the request said.
The applicant handed over that the acceptance process in the Doctoral Program IIM-A will expire in January 2022 and demand to live in the acceptance procedure.
After the preliminary hearing, the head of Justice Aravind Kumar and Justice H M Prachchhak issued a notification to the Institute and the authorities concerned.
But the bench refused to keep the acceptance procedure, saying that the High Court would not deter what had begun.