Agra: New Law College building is ready, but classes remain suspended awaiting BCI approval
The new Law College building at the Agra University campus in Sultanganj ki Puliya is complete. However, BA LLB and LLB classes have yet to commence. The primary reason for this delay is the lack of mandatory approval from the Bar Council of India (BCI). The university administration has been awaiting this clearance for the past two academic sessions.
VIMARSHNAARAD TVThe new Law College building at the Agra University campus in Sultanganj ki Puliya is ready for students, but the path to starting classes remains unclear. According to a report by Amar Ujala, despite the completion of the building's construction, the academic session has not been able to begin.
The primary reason for this delay is the mandatory approval required from the Bar Council of India (BCI). The university administration has made all necessary preparations to launch the BA LLB and LLB courses, but due to the lack of clearance from the BCI, student admissions and classes remain in limbo.
According to the report, the university has been waiting for BCI approval for the past two academic sessions. After the completion of the new building, students were hopeful that classes would start soon, but the process is being delayed due to BCI standards and procedures.
University officials state that they are in contact with the BCI and are making efforts to complete all necessary formalities. However, no positive outcome has been achieved yet, leading to disappointment among the students.
This situation is a matter of concern for students who are interested in enrolling in this college. BCI recognition is mandatory for legal education, and without it, the validity of the degree could be questioned. Therefore, the university administration does not want to risk starting classes without approval.
While the basic infrastructure at the Sultanganj ki Puliya campus is ready, the building remains unused in the absence of academic activities. Discussions regarding this delay are also intensifying at the local level.
The university administration maintains that as soon as they receive the green signal from the BCI, they will immediately begin the admission process and conduct classes. Until then, students may have to wait longer.
This case highlights the importance of regulatory body approvals for educational institutions. Until official permission is granted by the BCI, it will not be possible to commence operations at the Law College.