DTE website crashes; Law, engineering aspirants suffer



By Vikas Vaidya


The website of Directorate of Technical Education (DTE) crashed on Thursday putting the students aspiring to get admission to law and engineering courses in a fix.
The provisional merit list of the students aspiring to get admission to five year law course was to be displayed today. But when students tried to search the website they could not find the link leaving them clueless. In this technological era, when everything on-line is being promoted such glitches are unexpected.
So students who have applied for five year law course are confused over their next couse of action. With schedule is disturbed the students are likely to suffer further in the process.
Common Entrance Test (CET) was conducted for the admission to law. Many had thought that this examination would bring some peace to law applicants but it has done exactly the opposite. The probable date for the new academic session of 2017 to start is fixed at September 20. But with these glitches in earlier process the it may linger on. All other students have their sessions starting around the mid of July. This has left Law aspirants without any college and a sword hanging over their heads. Uncertainty has forced many such law aspirants to opt for courses which they do not hold interest in!. Law has become one of the most wanted careers in today’s society but this pitiable situation of the students has discouraged many to do law in Maharashtra.
Meanwhile the date for displaying merit list has been pushed to July 3 and this has postponed most of the schedule.

Students lost money


Like in law, students aspirants of getting admission to engineering courses too suffered a lot. Students were allotted with colleges and they were supposed to confirm the admission by paying Rs 5,000 on-line. Students paid the amount on-line, the SMS from bank showed that the money was deducted but DTE was not ready to accept. The students who tried thrice or four times lost that much amount of money. Afterwards DTE came out with the solution to pay amount through DD. One student told The Hitavada that he had lost Rs 15,000. Now he would be paying Rs 5,000 through DD on Friday. Now he is in trouble as to who would return his lost money?
When contacted Director of Technical Education Dr Chandrashekhar Oak said, “We have instructed to accept Demand Draft also. If reported any particular case wherein student lost money we will verify casewise. We shall review whether extension is required or not.”

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

foreign returned MBBS students not to be admitted in PG in State quota

· By Vikas Vaidya Though Medical Council of India (MCI) has relaxed the rule of giving Eligibility Certificate for the students wanting to study in foreign countries, the troubles have not ended so far. Now Maharashtra Government has refused to give admission in the State quota of Post Graduate intake. Due to severe shortage of MBBS seats in the country, most of the Indian students are opting for medical colleges in China, Russia, Central America, the Philippines among others every year. Getting the degree in these countries is relatively cheaper. A student can complete MBBS abroad in less than Rs 30 lakh. In the state, the student has to pay, apart from the fee, a donation of up to Rs 80 lakh to get a seat in management quota. All this totals to Rs 1.5 crore. Earliers these students had to obtain eligibility certificate from MCI. This data has been obtained from Board of Intermediate Education to verify the age and qualifications for doing MBBS in foreign countries. Now MCI has
Read more

Scrub Typhus's first caseconfirmed from Central India

Image
    By Vikas Vaidya WHEN 45 year-old Kusum Wankhede of Kolhu village, Katol tehsil came to Indira Gandhi Government Medical College and Hospital (IGGMCH), nobody thought that her case would throw a light on new disease as far as medical fraternity of Central India is concerned. She had multi-organ dysfunction with involvement of liver, kidneys, lungs and meningitis and her platelets were reduced. Malaria and Dengue were suspected and ruled out by specific blood tests. Scrub Typhus was suspected when careful examination revealed a black mark (left by mite’s bite) called eschar was noticed over the patient’s right side of the chest. The eschar, which occurs at the site where the mite bites is the single most clinical diagnostic clue. Dr Prashant Joshi, Professor and Head, Department of Medicine, IGGMCH checked her and identified that she was suffering from Scrub Typhus, a new disease in human. It was identified earlier in other parts of the countr
Read more

Dr Vilas Dangre advises "Don’t humiliate yourself by demanding to practice allopathy"

Image
By Vikas Vaidya Dr Vilas Dangre, a leading Homoeopath and Bhishmacharya in the field of Homoeopathy on Sunday warned Homoeopaths not to lower down their status by demanding to practice allopathy. The Maharashtra branch of Homoeopathic Medical Association of India (HMAI) a national organisation has conducted a scientific seminar for Homoeopathic doctors and students on diseases of children named ‘Pediatric prescribing’ on Sunday at Ahilyadevi Sabhgruha, Dhantoli. Mayor Anil Sole was chief guest,  leading Homoeopath of Mumbai Dr Parinaz Humranwala was guest of honour. Dr Vilas Dangre presided over the function. Dr Rajan Kalpande, President Maharashtra HMAI, Dr Murlidhar Idole, Secretary were seated on the dais. Dr Dangre said, “By demanding that allopathy practice should be allowed, we, the Homoeopaths are bringing down our level. The Homoeopathy is based on full scientific research. The remedies of all diseases are in Homoeopathy. I shall not object if we are demand
Read more