‘Academically stranded’ Class 11 students move Delhi HC for admission after CBSE cancels school affiliation
Suviral Shukla | January 6, 2026 | 11:16 AM IST | 2 mins read
The petitioners also alleged that despite repeated representations, the CBSE refused to grant them migration for admission to other affiliated schools.
Thirty-five Class 11 students of a private school in Delhi have moved the Delhi High Court challenging the Central Board of Secondary Education’s (CBSE) decision to withdraw the school’s affiliation, alleging that the move has left them academically stranded midway through the academic session.
The students, in their petition, have sought urgent directions to allow their transfer and admission into nearby CBSE-affiliated senior secondary school for the 2025-26 academic year so that they can continue their studies and appear for the Class 11 exams and Class 12 board exams in 2027.
Claiming that the Richmondd Global School kept them in dark about its de-recognition of CBSE , and took Class 11 registration fees, along with regular school fee, the petition stated: “Impugned action on part of respondent Richmondd Global School of keeping petitioners in dark about their de-recognition of senior secondary and further taking class XI registration fees and regular fee and not processing the same with respondent CBSE is arbitrary, unjust, illegal and will hamper the education and year of students.”
Also read CBSE cancels affiliation of Jaipur's Neerja Modi School over student's suicide
They further argued in the court that their right to fundamental right has been violated due to the actions of both the school and the CBSE , the petitioners said that they “cannot be punished for no fault of theirs.”
They also alleged that despite repeated representations, the CBSE refused to give their migration for admission to other affiliated schools .
“The petitioners urged the court to direct the CBSE to facilitate the immediate transfer and admission of the students into CBSE-nominated schools and to accept their Class XI registrations through the newly allotted institutions,” the petition reads.
Arguing that the actions of the respondents violated the fundamental rights under the constitution, the plea also sought directions to ensure that the students are allowed to complete their schooling up to Class 12 without any hindrance.
The matter is likely to be taken up for hearing on Tuesday.
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.
Quick Watch
]Next Story
]Featured News
]- Thousands of key higher education scholarship slots vacant; need NSP portal alternative, say activists
- Defunding Liberal Arts: When sociology and history learning fades, social media influencers fill the gap
- Section of JBIMS grads without jobs, say placement team ‘not taking responsibility’; B-school blames students
- No lab, little funds, full-time job: Midnight equations land Tumkur University prof on top 2% scientists list
- The top 2% scientists' list counts papers, citations well; retractions may need a closer look
- Jadavpur University has 63 researchers in top 2% scientists list – highest count among state institutions
- Maharashtra NEET Counselling: Pvt medical colleges move HC, want institute rounds of MBBS, MD admissions back
- Global Hunger Index 2026: India ranks 100th, in ‘serious’ category; child-wasting level worst in South Asia
- Delhi University EC to discuss Rs 8,000-crore hostel plan for over 30,000 students
- ‘Part of Education’: Karnataka universities, colleges brace for first students’ union elections in 37 years