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Delhi HC refuses to entertain plea against domicile reservation in NLSIU, Karnataka

Delhi High Court consisting of a division bench of Justice Hima Kohli and Justice Subramonium Prasad rejected to entertain a plea challenging Karnataka govt's decision to impose 25 per cent domicile reservation in the NLSIU.

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Published : Jul 3, 2020, 2:51 PM IST

Delhi High Court
Delhi High Court

New Delhi: The Delhi High Court on Friday refused to entertain a plea challenging Karnataka government's decision to impose a 25 per cent domicile reservation in the National Law School of India University in Bengaluru.

A division bench of Justice Hima Kohli and Justice Subramonium Prasad observed that the impugned law is passed by the State of Karnataka, and the respondent university is also situated in Karnataka. The court granted liberty to the petitioner to move the appropriate forum with their grievances.

Also read: PM Modi reviews border situation in Ladakh amid India-China faceoff

The Karnataka Assembly had passed the National Law School of India (Amendment) Act, 2020 in March this year, which provided a 25 per cent horizontal reservation for students of Karnataka in the NLSIU.

The High Court observed that the main contesting parties in the present case were the NLSIU and the Karnataka Government. As the court did not show any interest in entertaining the plea, the petitioner withdrew the plea.

ANI report

New Delhi: The Delhi High Court on Friday refused to entertain a plea challenging Karnataka government's decision to impose a 25 per cent domicile reservation in the National Law School of India University in Bengaluru.

A division bench of Justice Hima Kohli and Justice Subramonium Prasad observed that the impugned law is passed by the State of Karnataka, and the respondent university is also situated in Karnataka. The court granted liberty to the petitioner to move the appropriate forum with their grievances.

Also read: PM Modi reviews border situation in Ladakh amid India-China faceoff

The Karnataka Assembly had passed the National Law School of India (Amendment) Act, 2020 in March this year, which provided a 25 per cent horizontal reservation for students of Karnataka in the NLSIU.

The High Court observed that the main contesting parties in the present case were the NLSIU and the Karnataka Government. As the court did not show any interest in entertaining the plea, the petitioner withdrew the plea.

ANI report

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