New Delhi: The Supreme Court on Friday allows the Kerala Government to hold a physical exam for class 11 amid a Covid-19 pandemic and express satisfaction with the steps taken by it to ensure that there are no situations faced by students.
The court for saying a holistic approach must be taken in this matter and the authorities concerned are aware of their duties.
Judge A M Khanwilkar and C T Ravikumar refused the appeal submitted by the Advocate Rasoolshan A, challenging the command of the Kerala High Court refused to disrupt the state government’s decision to conduct an offline examination.
The APEX court said the detailed written statement had been submitted by the state and took all the steps related to the Coronavirus protocol.
“We believe that the explanation offered by the State and the Berwawi will take all the precautions and steps needed so that there are no unwanted situations faced by students who increase age and emerge for the proposed test.
It is said.
The Apex Court said have intervened on the previous occasion because there is a possibility of the third wave of Corona in September.
“The third wave is not immediately alone,” he added.
Advocacy Prashant Padmanabhan, emerged to the applicant, proposed that the written statement of the State Government did not spell satisfying reasons and questions submitted by the APEX court.
Padmanabhan said the top court has asked for state advice if the decision was taken after considering the increase in Covid cases in Kerala but the written statement did not answer that or whether experts had consulted about this problem.
The bench, however, me said the Kerala government has given a convincing explanation.
The Kerala government in a written statement has notified the High Court that online checks will be a loss for students without access to laptops and cellphones.
The examination of the exam through online mode will reduce a large number of students who do not have access to laptops, desktops or cellphones, he said, adding that students from lower community strata depend on mobile phones or tablets to attend online classes.
“In many areas, internet connections or cellular data are not available.
These students will never be able to write online checks,” said the state government.
The APEX court on September 3 lived for a week the government’s decision to conduct an offline exam for class XI starting from September 6 amid increasing Covid cases said “There are alarming situation in the country”.
The top yesterday has observed that “cases in Kerala are around 70 percent of the countries and children from this age cannot be exposed to this risk”.
Rasoolshan in his request has argued that small students who forced from class XI to participate in public examinations in the midst of the third wave of chorona pandemic which might be in Kerala is “it does not make sense, and does not make sense”.
The Kerala High Court on August 27 has observed that conducting an examination is a matter of government policy and no disturbance needed.
“I find it difficult to appreciate the dispute with the Petitioners that the decision to carry out tests was taken by respondents without many deliberation and without awareness of the health of students.” The single judge has said.
The APEX court bench passed the order in the appeal submitted by the Advocate Rasoolshan who challenged the decision of the High Court refused to interfere with the decision to conduct an offline exam.
Rasoolshan in his appeal before the upper court handed over that Kerala’s state had decided to conduct an offline examination of class XI students in the State Council even though CBSE / ICSE and all states (except Kerala where class XII examination was held earlier) canceling a physical examination for class XII.
“The decision to carry out offline checks during the previous scheduled from September 6-10 is now converted to this September 6-27 at all of the severe pandemic situations that apply in this country, where Kerala is very affected.
The positivity of severe testing.
Value (TPR) From Covid-19 in Kerala above 15 percent very high, “said the request.
Appeal stated that class XI students from the State Council of Kerala in any case appeared in model checks in online mode and no purpose to be achieved by having one more inspection in offline mode.
Mark who is printed by students can be considered, if the same thing is needed for any purpose, he added.