JUDGEMENT
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(1.) 1. The petitioner is a resident of Bihar. He passed the All India Secondary
School Examination held by the Central Board of Secondary Education in
1999. He, thereafter, prosecuted his studies through the system of distance
education under the Directorate of Distance Education (ICC), Patna and passed
the Intermediate Examination in Commerce in 2001 in the 1st Division. The
Bihar Intermediate Education Council, Patna, granted provisional pass
certificate in favour of the writ petitioner. After obtaining the qualification of
Intermediate in Commerce through the system of distance education in Bihar,
the petitioner came to Calcutta to prosecute further higher studies in
Commerce under the Calcutta University. Upon his application the City
College of Commerce and Business Administration, Surya Sen Street, Calcutta,
(hereinafter referred to as the City College) admitted the petitioner on August
14, 2000 in Bachelor cf Commerce Course (in short B. Com). As the
petitioner was a student from another State his admission was required to be
approved and sanctioned by the University of Calcutta. The petitioner
continued his study, and was duly promoted to the second year of the course
in the aforesaid City College. The College authorities never informed the writ
petitioner that he was not eligible to be admitted into the B. Com. course
under the University of Calcutta.
(2.) It appears that by a letter dated December 20, 2002 the Principal
of the College forwarded the petitioner's application for sanction/approval of
his admission and registration .on migration. By a letter dated January 21,
2003 the University intimated the Principal of the City College that the petitioner
was not eligible to be admitted into any Degree Course under the
Calcutta University.
(3.) Against the said decision of the Calcutta University the petitioner
has moved this Court with the present application under Article 226 of the
Constitution of India.;
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