Tuesday,
July 10, 2001, Chandigarh, India
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Admn signs contract with
Compucom Chandigarh, July 9 The agreement was signed on behalf of the Administration by the Deputy Secretary Education and Director Public Instructions (Schools), Mr D.S.
Saroya, and the General Manager, Compucom Software Limited, Mr G.K.
Garg. As per the agreement the classes which will be optional will commence during the current academic session. The company has to start within eight weeks from today. Mr Garg referred to news items appearing in a section of the Press wherein it was stated that the company offering computer courses for Rs 50 per student per month in Rajasthan has quoted Rs 72 per student per month in Chandigarh. He clarified the difference in rate is due to very high student computer ratio and student faculty ratio. In Rajasthan for first 100 students only two computers are to be provided but the UT Education Department has fixed minimum five computers for 125 students in such a way that each student individually gets a hand on training for a minimum of two hours in a week. Similarly for 20 students a qualified instructor is required to be provided by the firm. The firm shall also provide free education to economically weaker students . The number of such students would be five per cent of the total enrollment for computer education to be shortlisted by a committee of three faculty members of a particular school on merit-cum-means basis. The Administration has prescribed specification of computer systems and other information technology related products would be provided by the firm which includes multimedia computers (Intel, Pentium, P3, ISO 9002, windows certified and y2k compliant). The company would provide licensed softwares as per the requirements of syllabi at each school. Internet facility would also be provided to the students. The examination of computer education services imparted by the firm would be taken by an examining body as decided by the Administration at appropriate level, apart from certification by the firm. The UT Education Department may decide the process where joint certification may be allowed. For the purpose of imparting computer services the firm shall prepare the instructional material books in consonance with the syllabi prescribed for all level of students after getting the same approved by the Director Public Instructions (Schools). The books and instructional material to the students and teachers concerned would be supplied free of cost. Five school teachers of each school would get free of cost training every year. |
Science stream seats filled Chandigarh, July 9
In Government Model Senior Secondary School, Sector 19, a few seats were still available in the science stream for the general category applicants. As many as 828 students have been enrolled in science, 90 in commerce 16 in humanities and six in vocational courses stream, respectively, till date. About 500 more students were expected to take admission in the government schools tomorrow with percentage, ranging from 74.8 to 70 per cent. The general category seats in the science stream in GMSSS, Sector 16, and GMSSS, Sector 35, were already filled up. Details of the seats filled up in the government schools till date were as follows.
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PU exam results Chandigarh July 9 BSc III (HS) microbiology; BSc III (HS) Mathematics; BSc III (HS) bio-chemistry; BE (Mechanical) VI semester; BE (Computer Science and Engineering) III semester and BE (E &
Ec.) III semester. |
Test admit cards
despatched Chandigarh, July 9 |
Harjit Khanna given
farewell Chandigarh, July 9 In her address, Mrs Khanna, who served the college for 25 years, said the credit of her success goes to the cooperation and assistance of the college management and staff. The officiating Principal, Mrs Bhupinder Kaur, expressed her gratitude to Mrs Khanna for her contribution in making the college as one of the prestigious institutions in the region. Among others who spoke on the occasion were Mr Bharpur Singh, secretary Sikh Educational Society, Col. Jasmer Singh Bala (retd), joint secretary, Sikh Educational Society, and Mrs Jaslene Dhaliwal. |
Another protester picked up Chandigarh, July 9 The president of the union, Mr Sukhwinder Singh Chahal, said their agitation had been going on for the past 20 days. He added that five of their members were in a serious condition and had been admitted to the General Hospital. |
Claims at pre-litigation stage
discussed Chandigarh, June 9 The controlling executives were also informed about the benefits of getting the cases settled through the lok adalats, including the fact that the decision was quick and free from legal hassles, and the award had the force of the decree passed by a civil court. Addressing the participants, the Member Secretary of the Punjab Legal Services Authority, Mr H.P.S. Mahal, revealed that 23,883 bank loan cases at the pre-litigation stage were taken up till June 30 for amicable settlement during 30 special lok adalats exclusively held all over Punjab. Another 2,024 cases, pending in the courts, were also taken up. Giving details, he added that 9,845 cases at the pre-litigation stage and 534 cases pending in the courts were decided and Rs 40,28,63,124 were awarded. He also stated that two special lok adalats for settlement of compoundable criminal cases were also held at Patiala and Hoshiarpur in which 3,707 cases were taken up of which 2,010 cases were amicably settled. |
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