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Time of India
26-04-2025
- Politics
- Time of India
Protesting NSUI members detained
Slug: BBA Entrance Results Vadodara: For the second consecutive day, student leaders associated with the NSUI staged a protest at the BBA building of M S University 's Faculty of Commerce, demanding transparency in the declaration of results of the BBA entrance test. As the student leaders tried to burn an effigy of the BBA programme coordinator, they were stopped by the police present at the spot. Around 15 NSUI members, including Vadodara city unit president Amar Vaghela, were detained by the police. The student leaders who were detained said they were forced to continue their agitation as, despite an assurance by in-charge vice-chancellor Prof Dhanesh Patel, the university did not release the marks obtained by students in the entrance examination. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like News For Jack Nicholson, 87, He Has Been Confirmed To Be... Reportingly Undo NSUI has been demanding that to ensure transparency in the admission process, the university release individual marks of the candidates who appeared for the written test, after which they qualified for the second round of the entrance test. The protesting students said that of the nearly 2,000 applicants who appeared for the entrance, 600 were shortlisted for the second round but the results of all the students were not declared. There are 240 seats in the BBA programme. The student outfit has also demanded that the university increase the number of seats in the BBA programme. "The limited number of seats at MSU is directly benefiting private universities," said an NSUI leader.
Time of India
25-04-2025
- Politics
- Time of India
Ruckus over BBA entrance results at MSU
Vadodara: A major commotion broke out at MS University's faculty of commerce on Friday as student leaders affiliated with the NSUI staged a protest, demanding the immediate declaration of individual scores for the BBA entrance examination. The protest began when NSUI-affiliated student leaders gathered at the BBA building and submitted a memorandum calling for transparency in the result and admission process. The agitation escalated when the protesters threw fake currency notes at programme officials, alleging corruption. The situation turned chaotic with the arrival of the police, who struggled to contain the protesters as they continued to resist law enforcement efforts. "There were nearly 2,000 students who appeared for the entrance exam, conducted for just 240 seats," said Amar Vaghela, president of NSUI's Vadodara City Unit. "While the university declared seat numbers of 600 shortlisted candidates for the second round, it has failed to release the marks obtained by all students who took the MCQ-based test." Vaghela stressed that students have a fundamental right to know their scores. "The lack of transparency has raised serious concerns and suspicions about irregularities and potential malpractices in the admission process," he added. Responding to the protest, MSU's in-charge vice-chancellor, Professor Dhanesh Patel, who rushed to the scene to defuse tensions, assured students that the university would soon release the individual marks of all candidates who appeared for the examination.
