Karnataka’s St Aloysius Pre-University College in Mangaluru has reportedly banned girls from wearing lipstick, eye makeup, nail art and talking to boys on the campus. It has also barred them from getting a tattoo done, colouring their hair, leaving hair loose and even combing hair anywhere other than washrooms. Further, breaking the rules is subject to a fine of ₹500.
Last week, following a public statement by KPCC president G Parameshwara that campus unions must be reintroduced, senior cabinet colleagues discussed the issue with chief minister Siddaramaiah. However, academia is against the move.
KN Ninge Gowda, registrar (evaluation), Bangalore University (BU) told TOI: “I’ve seen political parties interfering in students’ elections and violence has erupted on campuses. Rowdies would descend on the campus because political parties use this as a means to create vote banks.”
In the world of finance and technology, few innovations have captured the imagination and sparked…
As global temperatures continue to rise, extreme heatwaves are becoming more frequent and intense, posing…
In the ever-evolving landscape of skincare, staying up-to-date with the latest trends and ingredients can…
Deciding to pursue a Doctor of Philosophy is a significant undertaking, one that demands dedication,…
In today's competitive job market, a well-crafted resume can be the difference between landing your…
Receiving multiple university offers is an exciting yet challenging moment in any student's life. It's…