The Karnataka High Court will begin hearing a plea seeking postponement of COMEDK exam shortly. The Consortium of Medical, Engineering and Dental Colleges of Karnataka (COMEDK) exam is scheduled to be held on August 19.
The Karnataka High Court on Wednesday heard a plea challenging the UGC guidelines mandating the conduct of final year exams. The petition was filed by students of Bangalore Institute of Technology.
A plea has been filed in the Karnataka High Court seeking postponement of the Consortium of Medical, Engineering and Dental Colleges of Karnataka (COMEDK) Exam which is scheduled to be held on August 19.
The Karnataka Common Entrance Test or KCET will be held as per schedule on July 30 and July 31, the high court directed today as it rejected a plea challenging holding of the examinations. For long, students had been demanding postponement of the KCET examinations, citing COVID-19 concerns.
KCET 2020: Citing problems, students have said public transport is not allowed in 5,000 containment areas of Karnataka, for which the court had asked the KEA to reconsider the dates to conduct the exam and place its decision before it on Wednesday.
The Karnataka High Court on Tuesday heard a plea to postpone the Karnataka Common Entrance Test (KCET exams). The plea to postpone the KCET exams was filed by students who had been urging the government to push back the exam date, in the wake of the coronavirus outbreak. The KCET exams were scheduled to be conducted from July 30.
Two Public Interest Litigations (PILs) have been filed before the Karnataka High Court challenging the state's decision to hold the Karnataka Common Entrance Test (KCET) amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
World's leading e-tailer Amazon on Monday filed a writ petition in the Karnataka High Court seeking staying the CCI probe order into its alleged violations of the competition laws. In its plea, Amazon has sought "quashing and setting aside" of the CCI's probe order dated January 13, 2020, claiming that the fair competition watchdog passed orders against the company without applying mind and caused serious loss to its reputation.
Observing that there was no application of mind, the Karnataka High Court on Friday pulled up the Bengaluru police for arbitrarily imposing a 3-day ban order across the city under Section 144 of the CrPC. "The police did not apply mind while issuing the ban order, which was blanket one. What kind of violence was anticipated and why such an order was issued," state Chief Justice S. Abhay Oka said while hearing a public interest litigation (PIL) against the order.
The HC declined to stay the ban on Hazrat Tipu Jayanti and sought in public interest litigation (PIL), which was filed to challenge the government's decision to cancel the November 10 Tipu Jayanti celebrations as a state event.
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