This story is from September 22, 2005

College a 'villain' for students

College is not releasing the original certificates of the candidates who wants to move over.
College a 'villain' for students
HYDERABAD: A total of 10 students who had taken admission in Deccan College of Medical Sciences in the 'C' category of management-filled seats are in a fix about their future.
The students have now got seats in A and B categories and want to move over. But the college is allegedly not releasing the original certificates of these candidates.
The students are running out of time as September 22 is when they have to report to the college where they have been now given admission.
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But they cannot do this, so long as they do not submit their original certificates to the NTR University of Health Sciences.
The college is allegedly refusing to talk to the parents and students about their certificates. The principal, Mumtaz Hussain is believed to have not taken the calls of any parent.
But when The Times of India contacted him, he said that the certificates were with the university. "We have submitted the certificates to the university. Unless the university verifies and returns them we cannot do anything," he said.
The registrar of NTRUHS said that it was possible that the certificates are with the university. "If we have the certificates we will give them back provided the students get a letter from Deccan College saying they have sent the certificates to the university," said P Jayakar Babu, registrar.

But parents say, for this to happen, the college should at least talk to them and take their representation. "We have been going to the college every day since we came back from Vijayawada on September 16 asking for the college authorities to consider our request. No one is giving us any time," a parent said.
Seven of the 10 students have got admission in category B seats in Deccan College itself. Two have got seats in Shadan Medical College and one in MNR College of Medical Sciences. Both category A and B seats cost only Rs 30,000 per annum as against the Rs 1.6 lakh in category C.
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