[eebill] FW: HC NOTICE TO DELHI GOVERNMENT (Ashok Agarwal's - re NIOS)

Gita Dewan Verma purplepapaya36 at hotmail.com
Sun Sep 12 12:45:10 CDT 2004




>From: "Ashok" <socialjur at mantraonline.com>
>To: "huright" <huright at vsnl.com>, "Hind Mazdoor Sabha HQ" <mki at vsnl.com>, 
>"Gurcharan Das" <gurcharandas at vsnl.com>, "GOOGLE" 
><news-feedback at google.com>, "Gita Diwan Verma TownPlanner" 
><purplepapaya36 at hotmail.com>
>Subject: HC NOTICE TO DELHI GOVERNMENT
>Date: Fri, 3 Sep 2004 17:35:27 +0530
>
>Delhi High Court (Hon'ble Mr. Justice C.K. Mahajan) today asked the 
>government of delhi to reply by 21.09.2004 to the writ petition challenging 
>the validity of the circular dated 19.08.2004 of delhi government laying 
>down arbitrary conditions for admission of class X passed students from 
>NIOS in class XI in government schools.  That more than Ten Thousands 
>students who have passed class X from NIOS and have secured marks less than 
>55% aggregate are denied admission in government schools because of the 
>arbitrary conditions of the circular.  The case in now listed for 
>21.09.2004 for hearing. Copy of writ petition is attached.
>
>Ashok Agarwal
>Advocate
>03.09.2004
>9811101923
>
>
>IN THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI
>W.P. (C) NO. 14544  OF 2004
>
>
>
>
>IN THE MATTER OF :
>
>Writ petition under Article 226 of the Constitution of India.
>
>
>
>                                                       And
>
>IN THE MATTER OF:
>
>Failure on the part of the National Capital Territory of Delhi to provide 
>admission to the petitioner in class X in Govt. Boys Senior Secondary 
>School No.1, Sagarpur, New Delhi-110046 or Govt. Boys Senior Secondary 
>School No. 2, Sagarpur, New Delhi-110045 or in any other govt. school 
>nearby the residence of the petitioner.
>
>
>
>And
>
>IN THE MATTER OF:
>
>Impugned circular dated 19.08.2004 of the respondents whereby the 
>respondents have laid down the conditions for the admission of N.I.O.S. 
>students in class X government schools in Delhi which are absolutely 
>arbitrary, illegal and unconstitutional and tentamounts to violation  of 
>right to education as guaranteed to petitioner  and other like students 
>under Articles 14, 21,  21A , 39 (f) 41, 51A of the Constitution of India 
>read with Delhi School Education Act, 1973, UN Convention on Rights of the 
>Child (1989) and National Charter for Children 2003 .
>
>
>
>And
>
>
>
>IN THE MATTER OF:
>
>(i) Constitution of India
>
>(ii)  Delhi School Education Act,
>
>        1973.
>
>(iii) UN Convention on Rights of
>
>        Child (1989)
>
>  (iv) National  Charter for
>
>        Children 2003.
>
>(v)  National Policy on Education
>
>        1986 as modified in 1992.
>
>
>
>And
>
>IN THE MATTER OF:
>
>  Master Vikas Kumar Bhadoriya (minor),
>
>through his father Sh. Rishi Raj Bhadoriya,
>
>r/o RZ-46C, Gali No 6B,
>
>West Sagarpur,
>
>  New Delhi-110045                                                          
>                            .. Petitioner
>
>
>
>Versus
>
>
>
>1.            Government of National Capital Territory  of Delhi
>
>through its  Chief Secretary,
>
>Delhi Secretariat,
>
>I.P. Estate,
>
>Delhi-110006.
>
>
>
>2.         The Director of Education,
>
>Govt. of National Capital Territory of Delhi,
>
>Old Secretariat Building,
>
>Delhi- 110054.
>
>
>
>3.         The Principal ,
>
>             Govt. Boys Senior Secondary School No. 1
>
>  Sagarpur, New Delhi-110046
>
>
>
>
>
>4.         The Principal ,
>
>             Govt. Boys Senior Secondary School No. 2
>
>  Sagarpur, New Delhi-110045.                                       
>..Respondents
>
>
>
>
>
>To,
>
>
>
>THE HON'BLE CHIEF JUSTICE OF HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI AND HIS 
>COMPANION JUSTICES OF THE SAID HIGH COURT__________________________
>
>
>
>
>
>The humble petition of the petitioner above named: -
>
>
>
>
>
>MOST RESPECTFULLY SHOWETH:
>
>
>
>
>
>1.                     The present writ petition is directed against the 
>failure on the part of the Govt. of National Capital Territory of Delhi, 
>hereinafter referred as respondent  Nos 1 & 2,  to provide admission to the 
>petitioner in class XI in Govt. Boys Senior Secondary School No. 1 
>Sagarpur, New Delhi-110046 or Govt. Boys Senior Secondary School No. 2 
>Sagarpur, New Delhi-110045 or in any other govt. school nearby the 
>residence of the petitioner.  The present writ petition is also directed 
>against the  impugned circular dated 19.8.2004 of the respondents  1 &2 
>whereby the respondents have laid down conditions for admission for 
>N.I.O.S. students in class XI in the  Govt. Schools in Delhi which are 
>arbitrary, discriminatory, unconstitutional, violative of the fundamental 
>right to education of the petitioner  and other like students guaranteed to 
>them under Articles 14, 21, 21A, 39 (f), 41 & 51A  of the Constitution of 
>India read with Delhi School Education Act, 1973, UN Convention on Rights 
>of the Child (1989) National Charter for Children 2003, National Policy on 
>Education 1986 as modified in 1992.
>
>
>
>                         A true copy of the said impugned circular dated 
>19.08.2004 is enclosed hereto as ANNEXURE-A.
>
>
>
>2.                     The petitioner  by this writ petition has raised the 
>following vital questions of law of general and public importance for 
>determination by this Hon'ble Court:-
>
>
>
>
>
>i)         Whether the conditions of admission for N.I.O.S. students in 
>class XI in the govt. schools of Delhi as laid down in the impugned 
>circular dated 19.08.2004 are arbitrary, discriminatory, unconstitutional, 
>opposed to public policy, against public interest, violative of Articles 
>14, 21, 21A, 39 (f), 41 & 51A  of the Constitution of India?
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>ii).       Whether the respondents are obliged in law to provide admission 
>to the petitioner  in class XI in Govt. Boys Senior Secondary School No. 1 
>Sagarpur, New Delhi-110046 or Govt. Boys Senior Secondary School No. 2 
>Sagarpur, New Delhi-110045 or in any other govt. school nearby the 
>residence of the petitioner?
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>3.                     The facts of the case as so far as relevant for the 
>purpose of the present writ petition are given as under.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>4.                     That Master Vikas Kumar Bhadoriya, petitioner 
>herein,  has studied class I to V in M.C.D. Primary School No. 2, Sagarpur, 
>New Delhi. Thereafter he got admission in class VI in Govt. Boys Senior 
>Secondary School No. 2, Sagarpur, New Delhi and continued his studies in 
>the said school till academic session 2002-2003 when he appeared in class 
>IX school examination and failed.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>  5.                    The petitioner  has appeared in the Secondary 
>examination 2003-2004 conducted by National Institute of Open Schooling, 
>Govt. of India and passed class X.  The results were declared on 
>11.08.2004.
>
>
>
>
>
>6.                     That after having passed class X examination, the 
>petitioner obtained marks statements and migration certificate from the 
>National Institute of Open Schooling and thereafter, approached the 
>Principal, Govt. Boys Senior Secondary School No. 1, Sagarpur, New 
>Delhi-110046 on 18.08.2004 and requested for his admission in class XI.  
>The Principal initially agreed to admit him but immediately thereafter 
>refused to give admission without assigning any valid reason thereof.  
>However, the said Principal asked the petitioner to approach the Deputy 
>Director, South-West to get his approval for admission.
>
>
>
>                         True copies of the marks-statement and migration 
>certificate issued by NIOS are enclosed here to as ANNEXURE- B & C 
>Respectively.
>
>
>
>
>
>7.                     That the petitioner  on 18.08.2004 itself approached 
>the Deputy Director of Education, South-West and requested him to direct 
>the Principal of said school No. 1 or No. 2 at Sagarpur, New Delhi to admit 
>him in class XI.  The Education Officer made an endorsement on the 
>application requesting the Principal of G. B.S.S. School No. 2 to consider 
>the case of the petitioner for admission, which was refused.  Thereafter, 
>the petitioner also approached to the Principal of G. B.S.S. School No. 1, 
>Sagarpur, New Delhi for admission but the said principal also refused to 
>give admission to him.
>
>
>
>
>
>A true copy of the application with endorsement dated 18.08.2004 is 
>enclosed hereto as ANNEXURE- D and English translation of the application 
>is also enclosed hereto as ANNEXURE-D1.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>8.                     That the petitioner  has been denied admission in 
>class XI by both G.B.S.S. School No. 1 and G.B.S.S. School No. 2 at 
>Sagarpur, New Delhi without any justification inspite of repeated requests. 
>  The petitioner  is legally entitled to the admission in class XI either 
>in G.B.S.S. School No. 2 or in G.B.S.S. School No. 1 or in ay other 
>government school nearby his residence in the current academic year 
>2004-2005.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>9.                     The petitioner in the aforesaid facts and 
>circumstances served the respondents with a legal notice dated 24.08.2004 
>thereby demanding admission in any of the aforesaid govt. schools in class 
>XI.
>
>
>
>
>
>                         A true copy of the said legal notice dated 
>24.08.2004 is enclosed hereto ANNEXURE-E.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>10.                   The petitioner  submits that he met the Deputy 
>Director, South-West on 24.08.2004 and personally handed him over a copy of 
>the aforesaid legal notice dated 24.08.2004 and again requested him to 
>ensure his admission in G.B.S.S. School No. 1 or No.2, Sagarpur or in any 
>other Govt. school nearby his residence.  The Deputy Director after going 
>through the contents of said legal notice again denied admission in the  
>school saying that in view of the impugned circular dated 19.08.2004 
>(Annexure-A)  the petitioner could not be granted admission as the 
>petitioner  was not fulfilling all the conditions including condition that 
>he should have acquired at least 55% marks in aggregate in class X 
>examination as laid down in the said circular.
>
>
>
>
>
>11.                   The petitioner  submits that it would be useful to 
>reproduce herein the impugned circular dated 19.08.2004:
>
>
>
>
>
>"GOVT. OF NATIONAL CAPITAL TERRITORY OF DELHI
>
>DIRECTORATE OF EDUCATION
>
>OFFICE OF ADDL. DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION (SCHOOL)
>
>OLD SECTT: DELHI
>
>
>
>No.F.DE.23(28)Sch.Br./2004/12757-13756      dated: 19.8.2004
>
>
>
>CIRCULAR
>
>
>
>             In continuation to Department Circular No. 
>F.DE.23(28)Sch.Br./2004/9824-9904 dated 19.05.04 and in view of late 
>declaration of NIOS, results, the competent authority is pleased to extend 
>the date of admission for NIOS students only, as a special case upto 
>31/08/2004.  It is to be ensured that our own school students passing 
>Compartmental Examination-2004 are given first preference and not denied 
>admission. Grant of admission to NIOS students will be subject to the 
>condition that they have studied relevant subjects in Class Xth and have 
>acquired at least 55% in aggregate. The admission will be further subject 
>to availability of seats. Class strength should not go beyond 40. It is 
>also to be ensured that the age of the applicant is not more than 17 years 
>as on 30th September 2004.
>
>
>
>             Power of admission has already been delegated to concerned 
>RDEs by the competent authority.
>
>                                                                            
>                                  Sd/-
>
>( Dr. M.C. MATHUR )
>
>ADDL. DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION (SCHOOL)
>
>All the Heads of Govt. Schools
>
>(Through DDEs), for strict compliance
>
>
>
>No.F.DE.23(28)/Sch.Br./2004/12757-13756                 Dated 19-08-2004
>
>
>
>Copy for information to ;
>
>
>
>1.         All RDEs/Addl Des of Dte. Of Education, Delhi.
>
>2.         All Distt. DDE's to ensure compliance
>
>3.         All E.O.s/D.E.O.s
>
>4.         PS to Minister of Education/Secretary (Edn)/Director(Edn).
>
>5.            Incharge, Computer Cell.
>
>Sd/-
>
>(O.P.NAUTIYAL)
>
>ASSTT. DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION (SCHOOL)"
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>12.                   The petitioner  submits that the aforesaid impugned 
>circular lays down as many as following 5 conditions for grant of admission 
>for N.I.O.S. students in class XI in Govt. Schools in Delhi :-
>
>
>
>i).        They have studied relevant subjects in class X.
>
>
>
>ii).       They have acquired at least 55% marks in aggregate.
>
>
>
>iii).      The admission will be further subject to availability of seats.
>
>
>
>iv).       The class strength should not be beyond 40.
>
>
>
>v).        The applicant is not more than 17 years as on 30th September 
>2004.
>
>
>
>
>
>12-A.              The petitioner  submits that he is fulfilling the 
>condition No. 1 as he has studied the relevant subjects in class X.  He is 
>not fulfilling the condition No. 2 as he has acquired 45% in aggregate in 
>class X examination.  He is not aware if he is fulfilling the conditions 
>No. 3 & 4 because he does not have the details of the availability of seats 
>and the number of the students in the class.  He is not fulfilling the 
>condition No. 5 as on 30.09.2004 he would be 28 days above 17 years in age.
>
>
>
>
>
>13.                   The petitioner submits that the conditions as laid 
>down in the above impugned circular dated 19.08.2004 for admission of 
>N.I.O.S. students in class XI in govt. schools in Delhi are arbitrary, 
>discriminatory, unconstitutional, contrary to the provisions of Delhi 
>School Education Act, 1973, violative of human and fundamental right to 
>education of the petitioner  and other like students as guaranteed to them 
>under Article 14, 21 & 21A, 39 (f), 41 and 51A of the Constitution of India 
>read with UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (1989) and National 
>Charter for Children, 2003 (adopted by the Parliament of India on 9th 
>February 2004).  It is also submitted that the respondents have no 
>justification to deny admission to the petitioner  in class XI in G.B.S.S. 
>School No. 1 & 2, Sagarpur, Delhi or in any other govt. school nearby his 
>residence.
>
>14.                   The petitioner  submits that he belongs to a family a 
>weaker section of the society.  His father is working as a auto driver by 
>hiring a autorikshaw and his average monthly income is not more than Rs. 
>3000/-.  There are 4 members in the family which included parents of the 
>petitioner, petitioner and petitioner's sister.  The petitioner's sister is 
>studying in class IX in govt. school at Sagarpur.  It is submitted that the 
>parents of the petitioner  are so economically poor that they can not 
>afford the expenses for private coaching for education of the petitioner.  
>Their only hope is the govt. school where the petitioner can get free 
>education.  In case the petitioner  is denied admission in govt. school, he 
>will not be able to pursue his studies further  and his future would be 
>ruined. It is submitted that masses cannot afford to send their children to 
>fee charging private schools and their only hope is government school 
>system.
>
>
>
>
>
>15.                   The petitioner  submits that the class X pass 
>certificate from N.I.O.S., Govt. of India is equivalent class X pass 
>certificate from Central Board Secondary Examination.  It is submitted that 
>pass percentage in both C.B.S.E. certificate and N.I.O.S. certificate for 
>class X examination is 33%.  It is submitted that a student acquiring pass 
>percentage in class X C.B.S.E. examination is considered eligible for 
>admission in class XI in govt. schools.  Therefore, laying down higher 
>percentage of marks for the students holding class X pass certificate from 
>N.I.O.S. is absolutely arbitrary, illegal, irrational, discriminatory, 
>unconstitutional, opposed the public policy, against the public interest, 
>defeats the human and fundamental right to education as guaranteed under 
>Articles 14, 21, 21A, 39 (f) 41, 51A  of the Constitution of India read 
>with the National Policy on Education 1986 as modified in 1992.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>16.                   The petitioner  submits that the conditions No. 3 & 4 
>to the effect that the admission will be subject to availability of seats 
>and class strength should not go beyond 40% are totally absurd, unjust, 
>arbitrary, discriminatory, violative Articles 14, 21, 21A , 39 (f), 41, & 
>51A of the Constitution of India.  It is submitted that the concept of 
>availability of seats in govt. schools for providing school education to 
>the children is totally absurd, unfounded, illogical, arbitrary, 
>discriminatory, violative of  human and fundamental right of children as 
>guaranteed to  them under Articles 14, 21, 21A, 39(f), 41 & 51A  of the 
>Constitution of India.  In case such conditions is enforced in the State 
>run schools, the right to education (particularly, free and compulsory 
>education) as envisage in the Articles 14, 21, 21A, 39 (f), 41 & 51A of the 
>Constitution of India read with UN Convention on the Rights of the Child 
>(1989) and National Charter for Children 2003, would became totally 
>meaningless.  The restricted concept to seats in the govt. schools is 
>totally irrelevant and have no legal or rational basis.  It is submitted 
>that the admission to the children can not be denied merely on the ground 
>so called non availability of seats and/or school and strength of children 
>in class rooms is 40.  Such conditions are unreasonable restrictions on the 
>rights of the child to receive education in the State runs schools.  It is 
>submitted that it is duty of the State to provide schools education up to 
>class XII to the children of this country and the same could not be denied 
>whimsically or by adopting measurers which are anti national and anti 
>human.  It is submitted that the respondents have deliberately laid down 
>the aforesaid arbitrary, discriminatory conditions in the impugned circular 
>dated 19.08.2004 with definite intention to keep thousands of students out 
>of govt. schools system and leave them to mercy of the God.  It is 
>submitted that the arbitrary, conditions have been laid down in the 
>impugned circular without any authority in law.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>17.                   It is submitted that it is a well known fact that 
>class rooms in the govt. schools in Delhi are over crowded and in some 
>classes the number of students even goes up to 200.  This is happened or is 
>happening because of in action or failure on the part of the respondents to 
>providing educational facilities to the children.  It is submitted that it 
>is the constitutional duty of the State to make necessary arrangements for 
>providing school education to the children of this country.  This is more 
>so after the incorporation of Article 21A in the Constitution of India 
>which makes a right to education of every child a fundamental right.  It is 
>submitted that to their own failures, the respondent  No. 1& 2 can not deny 
>admission to the children on totally irrelevant and illegal excuses.  It is 
>interesting to note that the respondents 1 & 2 in the said circular on one 
>hand permitted students of NIOS to get admission in govt. schools and on 
>the other hand have put so many absurd condition for admission which would 
>virtually have the effect of denying admissions to students from NIOS.
>
>
>
>
>
>18.                   The petitioner  submits that the condition No. 5  
>that the  applicant should not be more than 17 years as 31.09.2004 is also 
>absurd, illogical and unconstitutional.  Had the petitioner not resorted to 
>X class examination from N.I.O.S., he would have continued in the G.B.S.S. 
>School No. 2, Sagarpur, and he could not be thrown out of school on the 
>ground that he has become over 17 years of age as on 30.09.2004.  It is 
>submitted that in the govt. school and particularly G.B.S.S. School No. 2, 
>Sagarpur a large number of student who are presently studying in class XI 
>are more then 17 years as on 30.09.2004.  As a matter of illustration  
>Mohinder of class Xi is more than 18 years and another Shakti Singh of 
>class XI is more than 19 years.  If other students of above 17 years of age 
>are presently studying in the govt. schools, it would not be 
>unconstitutional and arbitrary to deny admission to the children who are of 
>similar age.  In the present case, the petitioner would be 17 years 28 days 
>as on 30.09.2004.  It is submitted that such condition has no nexus with 
>the object under lying therein.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>19.                   The petitioner  submits that commercialization in 
>education is unconstitutionally impermissible in our country.  It is 
>submitted that thousands of students have passed X from N.I.O.S. this year 
>and are seeking admission in class XI in govt. schools in Delhi.  It is 
>submitted that by this impugned circular the govt. is denying admission of 
>all these thousands of students on the one pretext or another by lying down 
>arbitrary conditions in the impugned circular dated 19.08.2004 which have 
>no nexus with the object underlying therein.  It is submitted that almost 
>all the students who have passed class X examination N.I.O.S. this year and 
>seeking admission in class XI in the govt. schools are belonging to weaker 
>sections of society.  Their parents by virtually working  as bounded 
>labourers are hardly capable to sustain their family in meager incomes they 
>earn.  If their children are denied admission in govt. schools which are 
>their only hope where their children can get education without spending on 
>fee etc.,  they would be compelled to send their children to the fee 
>charging private coaching centers or to send their children for work 
>instead of school if they are totally unable to meet the education expenses 
>of fee charging  private coaching centers.  It is submitted that the 
>private coaching centers are known for exploiting hapless parents/students. 
>  The action of the respondents in denying admission to the children in the 
>govt. schools and compelling them to go to the private teaching 
>shops/centers would be nothing but encouraging commercialization of 
>education.  In other words by circular 19.08.2004 (Annexure-A), the 
>respondents instead of curbing the evil the commercialization of education 
>are themselves creating conditions to flourish commercialization of 
>education.  It is submitted that the respondents are totally insensitive to 
>the educational needs of the children of masses of this country.
>
>
>
>
>
>20.                   The petitioner  invites attention of this Hon'ble 
>Court to the judgment of Hon'ble Supreme Court in case of J.P. 
>Unnikrishanan vs. State of Andhra Pradesh 1993 (1) SCC 645 wherein their 
>lordships  declared that children of this country have a fundamental right 
>to education which flows from Article 21 ( right to life) of the 
>Constitution of India.
>
>
>
>
>
>21.                   The petitioner submits that respondent  by lying down 
>  the aforementioned arbitrary conditions for admission are virtually 
>closing the doors for education all such children.  Such conditions are 
>horrible as its only effect is absolute denial of admission to the students 
>belonging to the weaker sections in the govt. schools.  It is unfortunate 
>that the United Progressive Alliance (UPA) the govt. in power in its common 
>Minimum Programme (CMP) has given lot of emphasis on the education of the 
>children but in reality all excuses are found to deny even basic education 
>to the children.  It is submitted that the respondents are hypocrites as 
>they are making false promises to the masses of this country.
>
>
>
>
>
>22.                   The petitioner  submits that the respondents by lying 
>down the aforementioned arbitrary conditions have virtually deprived the 
>petitioner  and the other like students of their right to education as 
>guaranteed to them under Article 14, 21 and 21A of the Constitution of 
>India.
>
>
>
>
>
>23.                   The petitioner  submits that the Government of India 
>has rectified the UN Convention on the Rights  of Child (1989) to which 
>Government of India is also a signatory.  It is also submitted that in 
>February 2004 the Parliament of India has unanimously adopted National 
>Charter for Children, 2003.  It is submitted that the Government of India 
>by rectifying the Convention on rights of the Child and by adopting the 
>National Charter for Children, 2003 have promised to provide good quality 
>education to every child of this country.   It is submitted that the 
>impugned circular dated 19.08.2004 goes against the letters and spirits of 
>the aforementioned promises.
>
>
>
>                         A true copy of the National Charter for Children, 
>2003 is enclosed hereto as ANNEXURE -F.
>
>24.                     The petitioner has not filed any similar petition 
>either in Hon'ble Supreme court or in any   Hon'ble High Court in  India.
>
>
>
>
>
>25.                  The petitioner has no other efficacious alternative 
>remedy except to approach this  Hon'ble Court by way of present case.
>
>
>
>
>
>26.                   In the premises aforesaid, the petitioner most humbly 
>prays that this Hon'ble court may be pleased to:-
>
>
>
>(a) declare that the conditions laid down in the impugned circular dated 
>19.08.2004 (Annexure-A) are arbitrary, discriminatory, absurd, irrational, 
>opposed to the public policy, against the public interest, violative of 
>Article 14, 21, 21A, 39 (f), 41 & 51A of the Constitution of India contrary 
>to the provisions of Delhi School Education Act, 1973 readwith UN 
>Convention on the Rights of the Child (1989) National Charter for children, 
>2003 and National Policy on Education 1986 as modified in 1992;.
>
>
>
>(b) issue writ of certiorari or in nature of certiorari calling for the 
>records of the respondents leading to the issuance of impugned circular 
>dated 19.08.2004  (Annexure-A) and after examination thereof, strike down 
>the conditions as laid down in the impugned circular dated 19.08.2004 
>(Annexure-A);
>
>
>
>(c) issue writ  of mandamus or in nature of mandamus  directing the 
>respondents  to consider the case of the petitioner  and other like 
>students for admission in class XI in G.B.S.S. School No. 1, Sagarpur or 
>G.B.S.S. School, No. 2, Sagarpur or in any other govt. school nearby the 
>residence of the petitioner in the current academic session 2004-2005;
>
>
>
>         (d) pass any such further  order or direction as this Hon'ble  
>Court may in the facts and circumstances of the present case deem fit and 
>proper in favour of the petitioner and against the respondents;  and
>
>
>
>
>
>DELHI:                                                   (ASHOK AGARWAL & 
>CO.)
>
>DATED: 28.08.2004                     ADVOCATES FOR THE PETITIONER
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>

_________________________________________________________________
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