70% adhoc teachers displaced: Manish Sisodia on delay in forming governing bodies in DU colleges
Anu Parthiban | February 21, 2023 | 06:06 PM IST | 1 min read
The DU interviews without full-fledged governing bodies are also to subvert the policy of absorption of adhoc and temporary teachers, Manish Sisodia said.
Download list of Colleges/ Universities Accpeting CUET Score with Cut-OFFs
Download NowNEW DELHI: Days after Delhi education minister Manish Sisodia asked Delhi University vice chancellor to cancel interviews for permanent faculty scheduled for 28 DU colleges, the minister today reiterated to expedite formation of governing bodies.
Don't Miss: NIRF DU Colleges Ranking
Expressing concern over delay in forming the governing bodies even after the Delhi government sent the nominations for the 28 DU colleges to University of Delhi, the minister pointed out that the issue was not discussed during the recent executive council meeting held on February 3.
The letter dated February 17 came after some of the 28 DU colleges , including Swami Shraddhanand college, held interviews on February 16. “The interviews without full-fledged governing bodies are also to subvert the policy of absorption of adhoc and temporary teachers,” Manish Sisodia said.
Around 70 percent of the adhoc and temporary teachers have been reported to be displaced in the ongoing interviews held in these colleges. The minister said that the massive displacement has taken away the livelihood of their families too.
Also read | New DU company can generate income, manage funds, provide scholarships
He also said that the experience of thousands of adhoc and temporary teachers is required “to maintain the academic rigour and quality of the university”.
“In these 28 GBs there is a statutory provision for the participation of the nominees of our sensitive and responsive government and hence, they cannot be allowed to abdicate their duty to protect these adhoc and temporary teachers, working in these colleges for years,” the letter addressed to DU VC Yogesh Singh read. These 28 Delhi University colleges are fully or partially funded by the Delhi government.
He reiterated that any decision with financial implications must be taken after approval from a fully functioning governing body. He also stressed that no interviews should be held without the formation of governing bodies.
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
]- ‘Weaken universities’: Bihar teachers on month-long protest against plan to bring colleges under govt control
- ‘Have seen 8 suicides’: Why hundreds of IIT Delhi B.Tech students are protesting over Rishikesh Kumar’s death
- ‘Cover-up, conflict of interest’: Visva Bharati prof files RTI, VBUFA says facts buried in disciplinary cases
- University of Southampton Delhi to launch 30 courses over next decade, expand to STEM, health, arts: Provost
- Maharashtra’s draft coaching regulation law based on Kota-like centres, will harm small classes: Association
- ‘Cancel admissions’: Jamia Millia students allege lower rank-holders given seats over toppers, protest
- MGR Medical University releases faculty data of 13,000 teaching staff after TN group’s transparency push
- ICAR DDG: ‘NEP rollout priority; multiple entry-exit option helps bring students back to BSc agriculture’
- Removing deprivation points from admissions will change JNU’s character, make it elitist: Professor
- Tamil Nadu plans to strengthen Govt college libraries, polytechnics and diploma engineering courses