It may present the premiere diploma in court, but not to foreigners, says Delhi University for HC

Delhi University told the High Court on Thursday that it has no objections on the presentation of Prime Minister Narendra Modi Licensed in arts from 1978 to the Court, but claimed that he could not reveal to foreigners, Hindu reported.

The Sachin justice was given from the High Court and reserved the verdict regarding the 2017 plea of the University that challenges the Order of the Central Intelligence Commission to direct it to allow the registration of registrations.

Prosecutor General Tushar Mehta, representing the University, claimed that the information panel command could be aside. He claimed that the right to the request for information in this case was politically motivated.

The general applicant previously claimed that the simple curiosity was not enough to address the right to information forums.

“Here is a case in which a foreigner enters the University RTI office and says, out of 10 Lakh students, give me a degree of X,” he said, according to Live law. “The question is if anyone can enter and ask diplomas of others?”

Mehta added that the University has details about the diplomas and sheets of student markings only in a “trust capacity” and that personal information has been set up.

The fiduciary capacity refers to an arrangement in which an organization or person trusts to manage the property for another entity.

However, lawyer Sanjay Hegde, representing the applicant, claimed that educational details are public information, often shared on notification and newspapers.

The Bharatiya Janata party claimed that Modi received a bachelor’s degree from Delhi University in 1978 and a master’s degree in Arts from Gujarat University. Critics and Opposition The Aam Aadmi party have argued that the grades are manufactured.

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Neejara Kumar, an activist right to information, had Details sought About students from the Delhi University program in 1978, including rolling numbers, grades and whether or failed to get the course.

The central public information officer of the University denied the request on the grounds that it is “third -party information”. The activist then moved the Central Information Commission.

In 2016, the Commission ordered the University to issue the information. He decided that the Delhi University was a public body and all the information related to its diplomas was available in the institution register, which is a public document.

The University has previously argued at the High Court that the numbers, names and notes of all students were exempted from disclosure.