Implement 27% OBC quota in NLUs, put CLAT 2022 on hold: Students' group after NEET verdict
Anu Parthiban | January 10, 2022 | 02:52 PM IST | 2 mins read
Out of the 23 NLUs, Gujarat National Law University and two more universities have only implemented 27% OBC reservation in All India Quota.
Download CLAT 2027 sample paper PDF with the latest exam pattern. Practice descriptive questions, improve accuracy, and strengthen your preparation for the upcoming CLAT exam.
Download EbookNEW DELHI: After the Supreme Court approved 27% OBC reservation in NEET PG Counselling 2021, the All India OBC Students Association (AIOBCSA) has now demanded OBC quota in law colleges claiming that reservation criteria are not implemented properly. The students' group also asked to put the CLAT 2022 admission on hold till the quota is executed.
New: CLAT Previous Year Question Paper with Solutions
CLAT 2027: Mock Test | Sample Papers
Admission Alert: Law Applications Open at Jindal Global Law School
Also read |
CLAT Exam 2022 Live Updates: Paper today, timing, guidelines, admit card, question papers
In a letter addressed to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, union law minister Kiren Rijiju, Bar Council, and OBC cabinet ministers, the students association asked to implement OBC reservation in All India Quota (AIQ) of National Law Universities (NLUs). “ CLAT 2022-23 admission must be stalled until implementing a proper reservation policy,” it said.
The AIOBCSA has also requested the government to direct the NLUs to offer seats in AIQ and “strictly” implement the reservations. “Currently, some NLUs neither provide seats in AIQ nor implement reservations in AIQ. There shall be a uniform process for applying reservation policy in the seats allocated for the all India quota. Some NLUs have not even followed SC and ST reservations in AIQ,” the letter read.
“It is surprising to know that some of the NLUs like NLU Delhi, National Academy of Legal Studies and Research University of Law, Hyderabad, NLU, Bhopal have implemented 10% EWS reservation but not 27% OBC reservation in LLB, LLM courses," the students' group wrote in the letter.
Letter sent to Shri. @narendramodi Ji to implement 27% OBC reservations in All India Quota (AIQ) of National Law Universities (NLUs). @KirenRijiju @RijijuOffice @pib_law @MSJEGOI @PMOIndia @NCBC_INDIA pic.twitter.com/qNRE1OMxFM
— All India OBC Students Association (AIOBCSA) (@aiobcsa) January 10, 2022
Also read | NEET PG, UG Counselling 2021: Major changes in this year's counselling process
Out of the 23 NLUs, Gujarat National Law University, Gandhinagar, National University of Study and Research in Law, Ranchi and Dr BR Ambedkar National Law University, Sonipat have completely implemented 27% OBC reservation in All India Quota, it said.
This issue was represented to the national commission for backward classes last August by AIOBCSA.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]Featured News
]- Education ministry has spent under 55% of budgets for Samagra Shiksha Abhiyan, mid-day meal scheme this year
- Jio Institute not an Institution of Eminence, education ministry clarifies in Rajya Sabha
- ‘Degree loses value’: Why Andaman college students continue protest against shift from Pondicherry University
- Protests ‘natural part’ of campus life: HC quashes Ambedkar University Delhi’s order expelling student
- What changes with the National Dental Commission? Shrinking state role, NExT exam, BDS fee regulation
- Central institutions fill over 30,000 posts; SC, ST, OBC ones more slowly: Education ministry data
- IIFT Kolkata: Placements close with no jobs for over 34%; students allege bias in process
- Medical Colleges: NMC mandates more beds in select PG courses, fewer faculty for private institutes
- Revamp Samagra Shiksha Abhiyan, serve breakfast under PM POSHAN, regulate foreign university campuses: Panel
- ‘What is our life?’: Transgender Bill 2026 ‘returns us to the 1880s,’ says Kerala’s first trans lawyer