Abhishek Gautam 15 November 2021

Debarred from examination due to short attendance

I was debarred from giving examinations due to short attendance, no ufm, no misconduct, after that I changed my college in the same University, now I have a full degree, Now I've been selected for ib , they r asking if I was debarred/ rusticated from examination, what should I do now

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If you were debarred from an examination solely due to short attendance, this is distinct from being debarred for unfair means (UFM) or rustication. Short attendance typically involves a 'condonance fee' to rectify the issue, whereas UFM implies misconduct. Changing colleges is permissible and doesn't constitute debarment. Clarify the exact reason for your debarment with official documentation before responding to employers like the IB.

4 Replies

G.L.N. Prasad (Retired employee.) 16 November 2021

The debar/justification in which employment is based using "foul or unfair means" in examination and not a shortage of attendance. The other college admitting you itself is proof. Have that copy of the order and study the reason for such debar. To my knowledge, at the most, you are not permitted to appear for the examination for the shortage of attendance and even that can be rectified by filing a "Condonance fee". This debars for the shortage of attendance is unknown.. Russification is a punishment for using foul means. or irregular conduct as a student.