Students to wear black badges to protest over teacher allocation
Press Trust of India | July 15, 2025 | 09:54 PM IST | 1 min read
The Government Serchhip College Students' Union said the government failed to appoint promised teachers for the new session and instead transferred existing casual staff, despite repeated demands for faculty in Computer Application, Geography and Zoology.
NEW DELHI: As a mark of protest against the government's failure and demand to keep its promises, all students in Serchhip college have decided to wear black badges in their classes for three days between July 16 and July 18. A statement issued by the Government Serchhip College Students' Union said that they have been patiently waiting for the government, which promised to give teachers and resolve their problems before the commencement of the new academic session this year.
They have been demanding additional teachers for the departments of Computer Application, Geography and Zoology. The statement alleged that despite its promises, the government failed to provide teachers till now and instead transferred existing casual faculty members from the political science and geography departments.
Also read SC orders AMU to release stipend to 11 foreign medical graduates
The union claimed that students have been badly affected due to the absence of adequate teachers and the transfer of two more casual teachers from the college has added to their woes. The students on April 16 staged a strike and imposed a blockade on a National Highway demanding the allotment of teachers in the college. Officials could not be contacted for their comments on the issue.
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
]- IIM Rohtak raised MBA fees without preparing budget; income grew 299%, too high for non-profit: CAG report
- MUHS plans virtual classrooms, remote lectures to tackle faculty crunch at new Maharashtra medical colleges
- NEET Counselling 2026: MBBS fees cross Rs 1 crore at 46 medical colleges, soar at new deemed universities
- PM Research Chair: 3,600 apply for fellowship; over 400 for ‘host institution’ status, says govt
- ‘Tughlaki’ Orders: Visva-Bharati teachers oppose biometric attendance, monthly workload report
- Assam’s State Higher Education Council: Facilitator or another bureaucratic layer, ask academics
- Under 25% of candidates selected via NTA NET join NFSC; panel pulls up govt for coaching scheme’s poor show
- PMKVY 4.0: Key skill development scheme misses 90% of target, gets 24% of budget for 2025-26, shows MDSE data
- NITs plan for BTech student exchanges, minor degrees and credit sharing with other CFTIs
- Why Maharashtra’s BATU University makes engineering, pharmacy graduates wait years for marksheets