Advance supplementary exams should be conducted strictly: DC
Asifabad: District Collector Venkatesh Dotre said that the Class 10 and Intermediate Advance Supplementary Examinations should be conducted strictly in the district.
Holding a review meeting with officials, he said that the Inter Advance Supplementary Examinations will be conducted from the May 22 to 29. The Inter first year examinations will be conducted from 9 am to 12 pm, and the second year examinations will be conducted from 2.30 pm to 5.30 pm.
He said that 7 examination centers have been set up in the district for the conduct of these examinations. The xamination centres have been set up in Government Junior Colleges in Jainur, Kagaznagar, Kautala, Kerameri, Asifabad, Telangana Adarsh School-College in Asifabad, and Vasundhara Junior College in Kagaznagar town. He said that 2,0 57 students will appear for the Intermediate general examination and 235 students will appear for the vocational examination.
He said that for the 10th class advance supplementary examinations, examination centers have been set up in the district at Zilla Parishad Girls' High School in Asifabad mandal center, Zilla Parishad Boys' High School in Sir Silk Colony in Kagaznagar town, and Zilla Parishad High School in Sirpur-T mandal center.
Dotre said that the examinations will be conducted from 9:30 am to 12:30 pm. The Collector said that police should be deployed at the examination centers and caution should be exercised in the movement of question and answer sheets. He said that adequate furniture, drinking water, uninterrupted power supply, fans should be installed in the examination centers, and medical staff, ORS packets and necessary medicines should be made available under the auspices of the Medical and Health Department. He advised the officials to run buses for students according to the examination time. He ordered that the Xerox centers near the examination centers should be closed during the examination.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)
First Post
9 hours ago
- First Post
‘Vomited, tried cleaning it up': Family questions IIT Delhi scholar's death on campus
A 25-year-old PhD student at IIT Delhi was found dead in his hostel room on Wednesday under mysterious circumstances. The family, while speaking exclusively to Firstpost, has ruled out suicide as the cause of death. read more Ayush Singhal, a 25-year-old PhD student in Biomedical Engineering at IIT Delhi, was found dead in his hostel room on Wednesday. His family, who remember him as a bright and diligent scholar with aspirations to advance biomedical research after initially studying dentistry, do not believe he died by suicide and suspect other causes instead. 'He had returned from AIIMS, where he was working on a project, had his dinner, and went for a walk with a friend. On Wednesday, when we couldn't get in touch with him, we informed the university,' said his maternal uncle, Harish Garg. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD He said, 'There were anti-vomiting medicines and a bottle of ORS near him. It looked like he had tried to clean up vomit beside his bed'. Singhal's PhD research was based at IIT Delhi, with much of his lab work conducted at AIIMS. After the administration intervened, his room door was forcibly opened, and he was found unresponsive on his bed. There were no visible external injuries, but vomit on the floor suggested possible health complications. 'It could be food poisoning or a heart attack. We will know more after the post-mortem,' Garg said. The family is awaiting the outcome of the post-mortem at Safdarjung Hospital. His mother fainted at the hospital due to the shock. Singhal is survived by his mother and younger sister; his father, a dentist, passed away in 2002. IIT Delhi officials expressed deep grief over the incident and extended full support to the family. Dean of Student Affairs, Professor BK Panigrahi, is reported to have written an email to students, urging them to seek counselling if needed and emphasised the importance of supporting each other during this difficult time. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD This death has drawn attention to a worrying pattern on the IIT Delhi campus, where several students have died under similar circumstances. Official records, cited in media reports, indicate that at least 12 students have died on campus between 2006 and 2024, with many cases involving isolation and delayed discovery of the body. The majority were male students, and the deaths span undergraduate to PhD levels, with some ruled suicides and others under investigation. Current and former students describe a culture of intense academic pressure and social isolation, especially among PhD scholars, who often have small social circles confined mostly to their labs. Safety protocols limiting hostel room access have inadvertently reduced peer interaction, making it difficult to check on students who become unresponsive. One PhD student, quoted by The Indian Express, said, 'The life of a PhD student is completely different in an IIT. We are in our own world and more isolated than the rest of the MTech or BTech students. Our social circles are small, and mostly our peers in the labs would know more about what is happening with us than the ones in the hostel or other friends on campus.' STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Following up on previous demands, IIT Delhi had commissioned an external committee to examine the institutional environment related to student suicides. The report, submitted in August 2024, highlighted high academic pressure, toxic competitiveness, and also indicated caste and gender discrimination as key issues. However, the institute only publicly acknowledged these findings in April 2025 and is now working on a comprehensive action plan to improve student support structures. The circumstances surrounding Ayush Singhal's death remain under investigation by the Delhi Police, with the post-mortem report awaited to clarify the cause. Family and friends have not raised suspicions of foul play, but the family's doubts about suicide persist.
Time of India
20 hours ago
- Time of India
7.2k get free treatment at 487 medical camps in Cachar flood-affected zones
1 2 Silchar: As floodwaters begin to recede across the Barak Valley, Cachar emerged as a model of proactive healthcare response, with authorities conducting 487 medical camps in affected areas between June 1 and June 6 in the first phase. Over 7,200 patients have received free treatment as part of this relief effort. Led by DC (Cachar) Mridul Yadav and backed by local MLA and minister Kaushik Rai, the district administration, in coordination with the health department, mobilised static medical teams to relief camps across Silchar and Katigorah. Such camps will continue till the situation normalises. Each team comprises doctors, nurses, and paramedics offering round-the-clock medical services to the affected population. "Health is a top priority in these operations, and we are ensuring no one is left unattended," said minister Rai during a visit to one of the camps, where he was lauded for his direct engagement with affected communities. DC Yadav underlined a people-first approach to crisis management. "We are committed to ensuring every resident gets immediate assistance — be it health, food, or shelter," he said. Joint director of health services Dr Shibananda Roy, disaster management nodal officer Dr Rohan Biswas, and NHM official Rahul Ghose are coordinating the massive outreach, which includes screening for flood-related diseases like diarrhoea, skin infections and vector-related illnesses, along with care for chronic ailments such as hypertension and diabetes. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Memperdagangkan CFD Emas dengan salah satu spread terendah? IC Markets Mendaftar Undo In addition to general consultations and medicine distribution, the camps offer tuberculosis screening, blood pressure and sugar checks, and hygiene counselling. ASHA workers have also set up dedicated breastfeeding corners to support maternal and infant health. Key medicines such as paracetamol, ORS, zinc, antifungals, and antiseptics are being widely distributed to curb potential outbreaks. This swift and coordinated healthcare response has drawn widespread appreciation, with officials and frontline workers receiving appreciation for their diligence and empathy. The effort is being hailed as a benchmark for medical outreach in disaster-hit zones, bringing not just relief but also a sense of resilience and hope to thousands affected by the floods.
Indian Express
4 days ago
- Indian Express
‘Studied to be dentist, wanted to be biomedical scholar': Family of IIT Delhi found dead in hostel room
A bright, intelligent, and diligent person who wanted to become a biomedical scholar: this is how the family of IIT Delhi student Ayush Singhal remembers him as they wait while the postmortem is conducted. Singhal (25), who was pursuing a PhD in Biomedical Engineering, was found dead in his hostel room on Wednesday. His family members, who came to Safdarjung Hospital for the postmortem on Thursday, emphasised that they do not suspect that he died by suicide. His mother had to be taken away from the hospital after she fainted. 'He went to AIIMS to work on his PhD project and came back to the hostel,' said Harish Garg, his maternal uncle, explaining that while Singhal's PhD was being pursued in IIT, the project's lab work was generally carried out in AIIMS. 'When we went to his room (on Wednesday), there were anti-vomiting medicines there along with a bottle of ORS. There were also signs of him trying to clean the vomit up from next to his bed, but I think he died in the midst of it,' said Garg. According to the student's family, the postmortem results were due soon, even as the doctors had indicated to them that his death was not unnatural. 'They have taken samples from his stomach and sent them for testing,' a family member said. Singhal is survived by his mother and a younger sister. His father, who was a dentist, had passed away in 2002, his relatives said, After that, his mother, who is also a dentist, brought up the children. Singhal completed his Bachelor's in Dental Surgery (BDS) from National Dental College, Dera Bassi, before he went for further studies at IIT Ropar. He had begun his doctoral studies at IIT-Delhi last January. During the police investigation, his batchmates said that Singhal was last seen on Monday while eating dinner before he went to his room, after which no one saw him. When he remained unresponsive through the next day, fellow students alerted the security staff, who then called the police. When fire officials broke his door open, they found Singhal lying unresponsive in his bed. Medical staff from IIT-Delhi who examined him at the scene declared him dead. 'There were no visible external injuries found on the body. However, some vomit was observed on the floor, indicating possible health-related complications. The Crime Team and Forensic Team were called to the spot for further investigation and examination,' said a police officer on Wednesday.
