BHU to convert three south campus buildings into hostels to accommodate students
Vagisha Kaushik | March 12, 2022 | 09:56 AM IST | 2 mins read
BHU South Campus’ Scientist Hostel, Warden Flats Girls and Warden Flats Boys will be allotted to students for accommodation.
NEW DELHI: The Banaras Hindu University (BHU) Vice Chancellor professor Sudhir K Jain has ordered to convert three buildings of Rajiv Gandhi South Campus (RGSC) at Barkaccha into hostels to overcome shortage of accommodation for students.
According to an official notification from BHU, the Scientist Hostel, Warden Flats Girls and Warden Flats Boys will be allotted to students for accommodation.
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“In view of the shortage of hostels in the southern campus of Banaras Hindu University, Barkachha, as per the order of Vice-Chancellor Prof. Sudhir Kumar Jain, three buildings located on the southern campus - Scientist Hostel, Warden Flat (Female) and Warden Flat (Men) are being converted into hostels,” BHU said in a tweet.
काशी हिन्दू विश्वविद्यालय के दक्षिणी परिसर, बरकछा, में छात्रावास की कमी को देखते हुए कुलपति प्रो.सुधीर कुमार जैन के आदेशानुसार दक्षिणी परिसर स्थित तीन भवनों - साइंटिस्ट छात्रावास, वॉर्डन फ्लैट (महिला)तथा वॉर्डन फ्लैट(पुरुष) को छात्रावास में परिवर्तित किया जा रहा है। pic.twitter.com/sWto1O3vzI
— BHU Official (@bhupro) March 11, 2022
“The professor in-charge, RGSC should ensure that the additional furnitures procured for the purpose are used in the hostels when these buildings are later not used as the hostels,” said the official notification.
Jain had assured that all possible efforts will be made to address the issue of hostel shortage. The order comes as a relief for students who come from faraway places and are forced to live outside the campus, as per the public relations officer at BHU.
Recently, BHU provided its faculties with the choice to conduct the end-semester exams either in online mode as open book examination or offline mode. Faculties can also let students choose from online or offline mode.
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The decision was taken by the BHU administration in the interest of students and due to the difficulties students had to go through in learning during the COVID-19 pandemic, said a statement from BHU. The faculties can select one among the three models suggested after consultation with their department's heads, teachers and students.
A high-level meeting at BHU which was chaired by Sudhir K Jain, vice-chancellor of BHU and attended by directors of institutes, deans of faculties and senior officers of the university came up with the decision to provide these options regarding the BHU end-semester exams.
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