High Court is strict in Jabalpur Nursing College fraud case, examinations will not be held without permission, know the whole matter

Jabalpur High Court has adopted a strict stance in the Nursing College fraud case of Madhya Pradesh. In fact, the court has said that the examinations of nursing colleges will not be conducted without the approval of the High Court. This decision has directly affected more than 30 thousand nursing students of the state. The case was heard by the Division Bench of the High Court comprising Justice Vivek Aggarwal and Justice Avinendra Kumar Singh.

In fact, during the hearing, the court said that the students of the colleges which were found ineligible in the investigation should be transferred to eligible colleges. The court has also made it clear that the Nursing Council will have to take permission from the court before any examination.

Irregularities revealed in CBI investigation

Actually, this nursing college fraud case of Madhya Pradesh has been in discussion for the last few years. The investigation of this entire matter was handed over to CBI. Many shocking things came to light during the investigation. According to the CBI report, about 800 nursing colleges in the state were investigated. Of these, about 600 colleges were found which did not meet the set standards. Even basic facilities were not present in many colleges. It was told in the report that many institutions had neither proper buildings nor labs nor libraries.

Apart from this, many colleges did not even have the facility of 100 bedded hospital which is considered necessary for nursing course. At the same time, investigation has also revealed that many colleges were running only on paper. In some cases, the same teacher or principal was shown working in 10 to 15 colleges simultaneously. After these irregularities, questions started being raised about the future of the students. At the same time, many students alleged that they were admitted in such colleges where there was no proper system of education and training.

Impact on the future of students

In fact, the role of MP Nursing Registration Council in this entire matter has also been under question. The petitioners alleged that instead of transferring the students of colleges found ineligible in the investigation to other colleges, preparations were being made to conduct their examinations. It was told that in some colleges, there was a plan to start the examinations for GNM course from April 28. On this, the court took a strict stance and made it clear that no examination will be conducted without the permission of the High Court.

In fact, the court has taken an undertaking from the council and ordered that first the process of transferring the students to eligible colleges should be completed. Only after this the decision on further examinations will be taken. Let us inform that the next hearing of the case has now been fixed on April 28 where the bench headed by the Chief Justice will hear the matter further.