Chhatra Yuva Sangharsh Samiti (CYSS), the student wing of the ruling Aam Aadmi Party, has withdrawn from the campaign after concerns expressed about the credibility of the polls and the absence of university supervision and will now focus on educating voters.
The Delhi High Court gave approval for the Delhi University Students' Union (DUSU) to hold an election on September 27, provided that results would only be announced and counts may begin after damaged campus property was repaired.
The Delhi High Court expressed its disapproval of the vandalism that occurred on campus during the election campaigns and threatened to postpone the election if action was not taken, warning the students' union and election authorities on Wednesday.
Judges Manmohan and Tushar Rao Gedela's bench approved the elections on September 26 but raised grave concerns about the absence of rules and transparency given that candidates were spending hefty sums of money on their campaigns.
The matter's next hearing is scheduled for October 21. A PIL filed by attorney Prashant Manchanda earlier in 2019 asking for a total prohibition on DUSU candidates defacing public property was dismissed by the court.
Another controversy surrounding the DUSU elections came from allegations made by Varun Choudhary, president of the National Students' Union of India (NSUI), which is affiliated with the Congress, that individuals connected to the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) and Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP) had been designated as polling officers.
Chhatra Yuva Sangharsh Samiti (CYSS), the student wing of the ruling Aam Aadmi Party, has withdrawn from the campaign after concerns expressed about the credibility of the polls and the absence of university supervision.
The CYSS party secretary, Kamal Tiwari, said that they have decided not to participate in the election after suffering defeats in the Punjab University elections the previous year. Instead, they will concentrate on educating voters in Vidhan Sabha seats about the AAP's youth-oriented policies.
Three years after the epidemic struck, in 2023, elections were held, and Tushar Dedha of the ABVP emerged victorious as president, with Abhi Dahiya of the NSUI securing the vice presidency. The positions of joint secretary and secretary were gained by Sachin Basla and Aparajita of the ABVP, respectively.
There will be competition between the ABVP, NSUI, and AISA-SFI as 1,40,000 students cast ballots in two stages of the election.
'No excuse for inviting POCSO accused to school,' says Kerala education minister
UK to send 100,000 drones to Ukraine by April 2026 in major firepower shift
India set to top G20 growth charts through 2026: Report
Solver gang fakes Aadhaar to hijack police constable exam in Madhya Pradesh
Delhi govt marks 100 days with major education reforms
India set to top G20 growth charts through 2026: Report
Solver gang fakes Aadhaar to hijack police constable exam in Madhya Pradesh
Kohli rises at midnight as RCB conquers IPL 2025 trophy after years of heartbreak
‘Losses don’t matter’: India’s top General breaks silence on Operation Sindoor losses
Shreyas Iyer outsmarts Bumrah to power Punjab Kings into IPL 2025 final
'No excuse for inviting POCSO accused to school,' says Kerala education minister
UK to send 100,000 drones to Ukraine by April 2026 in major firepower shift
India set to top G20 growth charts through 2026: Report
Solver gang fakes Aadhaar to hijack police constable exam in Madhya Pradesh
Delhi govt marks 100 days with major education reforms
India set to top G20 growth charts through 2026: Report
Solver gang fakes Aadhaar to hijack police constable exam in Madhya Pradesh
Kohli rises at midnight as RCB conquers IPL 2025 trophy after years of heartbreak
‘Losses don’t matter’: India’s top General breaks silence on Operation Sindoor losses
Shreyas Iyer outsmarts Bumrah to power Punjab Kings into IPL 2025 final
Copyright© educationpost.in 2024 All Rights Reserved.
Designed and Developed by @Pyndertech