Days after Calcutta University appointed a panel to discuss conducting UG and PG semester exams offline, several students of the university have raised objections to the move. Several students also staged a sit-in outside the college street campus of the university on Friday, demanding an online examination. After this, many people have also taken to Twitter to raise their demands.
With hashtags like #wewantonlineexams, several students tagged the state Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee and other education department officials demanding the exam online instead of offline.
One such student said,
We want upcoming even semester exam in online mode only#CUONLINEEXAM #WeWantOnlineExam2022 #WeWantOnlineExams #CUONLINEEXAM pic.twitter.com/uTJvVXCkuj
— Madhushree Paul (@madhushree_paul) 22 May 2022
For these we get 2.5 months instead of 6 all the universities still not declared the mode of the exam even our colleges have not completed the syllabus so we
want online exam #WeWantOnlineExams#OnlineExamForAllSemester@MamataOfficial @basu_bratya
— Pritam Babu (@pritamdasdey) 21 May 2022
Our upcoming even semester exam should be in online mode.. syllabus not completely completed in 1.5-2 months.. and we don’t have proper study material or books.. please Calcutta University don’t spoil our bright future this humble request please#WeWantOnlineExams #cuonlineexa
— Pritam Pal (@PritamP08507000) 22 May 2022
We, the students who come under the University of Calcutta, we want the online exam. It is not possible to cover the syllabus in such a short time. This is putting tremendous pressure on us. please help us#wewantonlineexams @MamataOfficial @basu_bratya #Calcutta University
— tanima talukdar (@tanima_talukder) 21 May 2022
Earlier this week, there were violent protests and ‘gherao’ by a section of students of Rabindra Bharati University against the decision to conduct offline exams, but the authorities refused to bow down to their demands and insisted that Students have to write their papers offline. , as reported by PTI.
Trinamool Chhatra Parishad (TMCP), state president Trinankur Bhattacharya told the media, “A section of students has taken part in the demonstrations, but the TMCP is not involved.” “In many higher educational institutions, offline classes could not be conducted for the major part of 2020-21. The percentage of offline classes was 20 percent in some places and 30 percent in some places. We had left it to the heads of the respective institutions to take an individual decision considering all the factors,” Bhattacharya said when asked about TMCP’s stand on the issue.
CU vice-chancellor Sonali Chakraborty Banerjee said in a statement on Friday that graduate board presidents and members of PG faculty councils recommended in favor of offline tests at different undergraduate (UG) and postgraduate (PG) levels, but a 27 The mode of examination will be considered after meeting with the principals of the affiliated colleges on May. All these views and recommendations will be placed before the syndicate on June 3 for final consideration, he had said.
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