The Delhi High Court on Friday gave its nod to the Delhi University for conducting online Open Book Examination (OBE) for final year undergraduate courses from August 10 with a slew of directions. Here're UGC and Delhi HC guidelines for DU Open Book Exam 2020:
Gymnasiums and Yoga centres are all set to open from August 5 as per government’s relaxation norms in Unlock 3. But considering the coronavirus threat is still looming large over us, the government has issued some guidelines which must be followed by the gyms for the time being.
The Punjab Government has issued Unlock 3 guidelines as part of the phased reopening of the lockdown. The new guidelines mandate night curfew from 11 pm to 5 am in the state. Gyms and yoga institutes to open August 5 onward.
The Supreme Court today is continuing hearing in the matter related to the pleas challenging University Grants Commission's (UGC) revised guidelines of conducting final year university exams across the country. During Thursday's hearing, UGC remained adamant on its decision of not cancelling the final year exams, asking all universities of conducting final year exams by September end.
The University Grants Commission (UGC) on Thursday filed a response before the Supreme Court to the petitions challenging the July 6 directive to all the universities and colleges to conduct final-year examinations by September 30 amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Delhi High Court Thursday allowed a student to withdraw the plea challenging UGC guidelines making it mandatory for colleges to conduct final year exams by September-end as the issue is pending before the Supreme Court.
The government on Wednesday issued detailed guidelines for Unlock 3.According to the new guidelines, night curfew restrictions across the country have been removed. Yoga institutes and gyms will be allowed to open from August 5, 2020.
The holding of Independence Day 2020 celebrations are allowed to be conducted by the Union Ministry, with social distancing norms and health protocol.
The Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) today issued Unlock 3.0 guidelines to further reopen the economy amid the coronavirus pandemic. Restrictions on the movement of individuals during night-time have been removed.
Lockdown shall continue to be implemented strictly in the Containment Zones till 31 August, 2020, the union government said.
Unlock 3 Guidelines: The government on Wednesday issued detailed guidelines for Unlock 3 as part of the phased reopening of the lockdown in India in view of coronavirus pandemic. According to the new guidelines, night curfew restrictions across the country have been removed. Yoga institutes and gyms will be allowed to open from August 5, 2020. Check complete guidelines for Unlock 3.
Unlock 3 guidelines have been declared. Night curfew will be abolished from August 1 while Gyms will open from August 5. Under the guidleines, Metro Rail, cinema halls, swimming pools, entertainment parks, theatres, bars, auditoriums, assembly halls & similar places will NOT be allowed to open or function.
However, before you rush to gyms to shed those extra kilos which you gained while staying at home for the last five months, it is important to know the precautions which need to be taken.
Lockdown shall continue to be implemented strictly in the Containment Zones till 31 August, 2020, the union government said.
According to Raj Bhawan sources, Rajasthan Governor will summon assembly session if state govt agrees on giving 21-day notice.
The central government has issued new guidelines for people riding two wheelers making it mandatory for all motorbikes to have handholds and footrests along with protective devices on the rear wheel serving as 'saree guards'.
The objective is to make India self reliant in production of 53 critical Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (APIs) or Key Starting Materials (KSMs), and in production of medical devices, for which India is crucially dependent on imports, he said in a series of tweets.
Students from all over India are taking to Twitter to voice their dissapointment over certain points of contention. Infact, the matter has now reached the Supreme Court. India TV placed all such concerns before UGC Secretary Professor Rajnish Jain. Read on to know what he said.
Goats for sacrifice as part of Eid al-Adha can only be bought online and no gathering will be allowed in public places.
The HRD Ministry has set up a committee to form guidelines and suggest measures to ensure that more students study in India and there is a smooth transition for students returning from abroad due to COVID-19 situation, HRD Minister Ramesh Pokhriyal 'Nishank' announced on Friday.
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