Tag: Fee

Two Missionary Schools Facing Music For Fee Hike

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SRINAGAR: Parents in Kashmir have raised concerns about abrupt increases in annual fees for the current academic session at Tyndale Biscoe and Mallinson higher secondary school. They claim that the school has increased fees by over Rs 2000 without the approval of the school fee fixation committee, and without consulting with parents.
“In this era when business in the Kashmir valley has shuddered, Tyndale Biscoe and Mallinson higher secondary school enhanced the annual fee,” parents claimed.
A group of parents has called the increase arbitrary and fears that the school will continue to raise fees annually if they don’t protest. The school has also charged additional Rs 3000 for summer camp, which was previously included in the annual fee.
Attempts to contact school authorities for comment have been unsuccessful.
Reports suggest that other private schools, even those with lower student enrolment and fewer facilities, have also increased their fees.
Director of Education in Kashmir, Mr. Tasaduq Hussain, has stated that schools must charge fees based on the facilities they offer, and parents should be able to pay in instalments. He has also warned that action will be taken against schools that charge extra fees. [KNT]

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#Missionary #Schools #Facing #Music #Fee #Hike

( With inputs from : kashmirlife.net )

May 9, 2023
Big relief for vehicle owners, no re-registration, no fee for outside J&K vehicles – Kashmir News

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Big relief for vehicle owners, no re-registration, no fee for outside J&K vehicles
Srinagar, May 5: The Jammu Kashmir Government has submitted a report informing the court that it has implemented its directions with regard to the re-registration of outside vehicles in letter and spirit and no registration fee will be charged from the owners of the vehicles procured from outside Jammu and Kashmir.
The Transport Department submitted its report in the court of Chief Justice N Koteswar Singh in which it has been clearly stated that the department has implemented the court directions in letter and spirit and the owners of outside J&K vehicles don’t have to pay the nine percent registration fee.
It is noteworthy that the Regional Transport Officer (RTO) Kashmir had issued an order under Motor Vehicle Act on 27 March 2021 stating that the vehicles registered outside states operating in Kashmir must be re-registered in Valley and the owners of such vehicles have to pay a registration fee of 9% of the total value of the vehicle.
After the order, the Jammu and Kashmir Police seized scores of vehicles with outside registration numbers. While the vehicle owners were greatly disturbed by this ‘diktat’, the car dealers also suffered losses as there were no buyers for their vehicles.
The order as per the news agency Kashmir News Trust was challenged in court by a local consumer after his vehicle was seized by the police. He filed a petition in the High Court claiming that RTO’s order is a violation of the Motor Vehicles Act and the Constitution.
The court quashed the RTO’s order, however, the Transport Commissioner issued yet another notice directing owners of vehicles from outside Jammu and Kashmir to re-register and pay a 9% fee.
Shortly after this, the petitioner filed a contempt petition against the transport department.
The court sought a reply from the officials of the transport department and directed them to submit the report by December 2021.

The transport department, however, filed a report on May 3 after two years and informed the court that the department was complying with the court’s directions. The court accordingly disposed of the contempt of court case against the transport department. [KNT]

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#Big #relief #vehicle #owners #reregistration #fee #vehicles #Kashmir #News
( With inputs from : kashmirnews.in )

May 5, 2023
1.2cr? Raghav Juyal’s fee for KKBKKJ becomes talk of town

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Mumbai: The dancer-choreographer, famous for his ‘slow motion lyrical dubstep’ Raghav Juyal has started his acting career with ‘Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan.’ He rose to fame after hosting a dance show in which he was known for his chemistry with choreographer Shakti Mohan. Raghav’s salary for his debut movie has now become talk of town.
According to various reports, Raghav got paid a whopping Rs 1.2 crore for Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan. He was seen playing the role of Ishq, one of the younger brothers of Salman’s character in the movie. The dancer is also very active on social media and is often seen entertaining his followers.
Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan is a Hindi remake of the film Veeram. It stars Salman alongside Pooja Hedge, Venkatesh Daggubati, Jagapathi Babu, Bhumika Chawla, Vijender Singh, Abhimanyu Singh, Raghav Juyal, Siddharth Nigam, Jassie Gill, Shehnaaz Gill, Palak Tiwari and Vinali Bhatnagar in important roles. The movie released in cinemas on April 21, 2023 and it is produced by Salman Khan Films.

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#1.2cr #Raghav #Juyals #fee #KKBKKJ #talk #town
( With inputs from www.siasat.com )

May 5, 2023
Anjali Arora confirmed for Khatron Ke Khiladi 13? See her fee

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Mumbai: Popular stunt-based reality show Khatron Ke Khiladi 13 has been creating a lot of buzz on social media ever since its announcement. Fans are eagerly waiting for the show to air, and the list of contestants is only adding to their excitement.
Anjali Arora in KKK 13?
Now, latest news has it that social media influencer and Lock Upp fame Anjali Arora is the next confirmed contestant on the show. Yes, you read that right!
According to sources, talks between the makers of Khatron Ke Khiladi and Anjali Arora are in the advance stages and the actress has almost confirmed and given the green signal to participate in the adventure reality show. An official confirmation from the makers is still awaited.

Anjali Arora’s Fee For Khatron Ke Khiladi 13
It is being said that she might charge more than what she charged for her previous appearance on Lock Upp. She charged Rs 3-4L per week in Kangana Ranaut-hosted show. Now, considering her skyrocketed popularity, Anjali is likey to hike her remuneration and charge more than her previous show fee.
More About The Influencer
Anjali Arora started her career as a social media influencer on the video-sharing app TikTok. Following its ban, the actress started making viral content on YouTube, and Instagram which has won millions of hearts. Currently, she enjoys 12.6 million followers on her official Instagram handle, where she shares glimpses of her life.
Fans are eagerly waiting for the show to begin, and with the addition of Anjali Arora to the list of contestants, the excitement and anticipation surrounding Khatron Ke Khiladi 13 have only increased. It remains to be seen how the actress will fare in the show and what challenges she will face.
Are you excited to see her in KKK 13? Comment below.
Stay tuned to Siasat.com for more interesting scoops and updates on Khatron Ke Khiladi 13.

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#Anjali #Arora #confirmed #Khatron #Khiladi #fee
( With inputs from www.siasat.com )

May 3, 2023
Srinagar School Violates FFRC Orders, Charges Excessive Transportation Fee

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SRINAGAR: The Committee for Fixation and Regulation of Fee of Private schools (FFRC) Friday said that Presentation Convent Higher Secondary School Rajbagh was violating its orders by charging excessive transportation fee from the students.
In this regard, the Chairperson of the committee, Justice (Retd) Sunil Hali has given one last opportunity to the school to appear before FFRC to explain their position by or before May-02 and has warned the reputed private school of the consequences if it fails to appear before the Committee to explain its position why it arbitrarily hiked the transportation fee for the students.
Hali in a communique to the school has said that in pursuance to the complaint filed by the parent, notices were issued to the School Management.
The main grievance of the complainant is that School was charging Rs 1480 per month from the students as a bus fee, an action that violates the prescribed norms of FFRC.
Despite sending notices, the Principal Presentation Convent Higher Secondary School (PCHSS) didn’t appear before the FFRC.
Notably, the FFRC last year in October after a detailed discussion with the stakeholders including the school in question allowed a hike of 14% to the schools on the fee being charged by them in October 2019.
The PCHSS admitted that the school was charging Rs 1480 per month. As per the order, the school was required to hike the bus fee by 14 percent from the amount (1480 by 14%) which was being charged.
FFRC issued a notice on 26 April this month to the school directing it to explain the position as to why was the school charging fee over and above the prescribed fee by the Committee for Fixation & Regulation of Fee.

The next day the school came up with a reply that FFRC termed as irrelevant and out of context. The school in its reply referred to some dispute with the complainant pending in the court of law.
“It has no bearing on the present context in which the notice has been issued to you. The law will take its own course in case the complainant has committed any crime. Therefore it is irrelevant for the present proceedings,” Chairperson FFRC Sunil Hali observed.
He further stated that: “Your (PCHSS) reply to the notice issued by this office is that the order dated 6 October 2022 relating to the fixation of Transport Charges does not apply to your school as it applies to those schools who are providing their own transport. Also as per your explanation you have outsourced this business to some Private transporter. There is some misconception in understanding the charging of transport fee. The committee under its rules has to fix, determine and regulate the fee which includes the Transport Fee also. It is immaterial how the school provides this facility to the students whether it is school owned transport or the same is being outsourced. It is not your case that the Transport facility has been arranged by the parents with some private company then, of course, the school has no responsibility. You are directly charging transport fee from students, therefore it is your exclusive responsibility to charge fee which is permissible under law.”
FFRC further conveyed to school that: “What are your terms and conditions with the transport company is a bilateral issue between you and the transport company. You cannot escape the responsibility of charging fees as per the order dated 6 October 2022 which provides a hike of 14% to the existing fee charged by your school. As per the receipt issued by your school, it has come to the fore that you are charging Rs 4900 for two months.”
“Despite being asked to appear before the Chairperson FFRC you failed to appear and explain your position. You are given one last opportunity to appear before FFRC to explain your position by or before May 2 and in case you fail to appear then your action will be tantamount to violating the orders of the committee which entails consequences provided under the law which includes in first stage imposing of fine,” FFRC warned.
The FFRC Chairperson said, “You are given one last opportunity to appear before the committee to explain your position by or before May-02 at 3 pm.”
Hali said that in case, the school fails to appear then its action will tantamount to violating the orders of this committee which entails consequences provided under law which includes in first stage of imposing a fine.

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#Srinagar #School #Violates #FFRC #Orders #Charges #Excessive #Transportation #Fee
( With inputs from : kashmirlife.net )

April 29, 2023
Swiggy begins charging Rs 2 ‘platform fee’ per food order from users

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New Delhi: Online food delivery platform Swiggy has started charging all users a “platform fee” of Rs 2 per food order, irrespective of the cart value.
The company told IANS that the additional charges are being levied only on food orders on the main platform and does not apply on Instamart users.
“The platform fee is a nominal flat fee charged on food orders. This fee helps us operate and improve our platform and enhance app features to deliver a seamless app experience,” a Swiggy spokesperson said in a statement.

The platform fee is over and above the convenience and handling fees for food delivery.
As last reported, Swiggy claimed to have processed over 1.5-2 million orders through the day.
People in Hyderabad ordered a whopping 10 lakh biryanis and 4 lakh plates of haleem on leading food-delivery platform Swiggy during the holy month of Ramzan.
In March, the online food delivery platform said it delivered 33 million plates of idlis in the last 12 months, indicating the immense popularity of this dish among customers.
Bengaluru, Hyderabad, and Chennai were the top three cities where idlis were ordered the most.

The company, on average, has over 2.5 lakh restaurant partners enabled on its platform, and typically onboards about 10,000 restaurants every month.
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#Swiggy #begins #charging #platform #fee #food #order #users
( With inputs from www.siasat.com )

April 28, 2023
JKPSC Notice regarding refund of fee

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JKPSC Notice regarding refund of fee
Jammu and Kashmir Public Service Commission JKPSC Notice regarding refund of fee with regard to withdrawal of advertisement Notifications in Higher Education Department.
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[ad_2] #JKPSC #Notice #refund #fee( With inputs from : The News Caravan.com )

April 27, 2023
Not 100cr, SRK’s actual fee for Pathaan is Rs…

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Mumbai: Pathaan, starring Shah Rukh Khan, has become the talk of the town in Bollywood! The action-packed spy thriller has not only revived the Indian film industry, but it has also broken several box office records. In just a few weeks, the film has grossed over Rs 1,000 crore at the global box office, making it one of the highest-grossing films of all time.
Furthermore, a latest report in Bollywood Hungama indicate that SRK received a whopping 60% of the total profit as his remuneration for the film. Pathaan was made on a Rs 270 crore budget, and Aditya Chopra’s Yash Raj Films made a Rs 333 crore profit, with the superstar actor reportedly pocketing Rs 200 crore from the overall profits.
The success of the film can be attributed to its star-studded cast, which includes Deepika Padukone, John Abraham, Dimple Kapadia, Ashutosh Rana, and Salman Khan in a cameo appearance. But it’s SRK ‘s excellent portrayal as a badass spy that steals the show.

Pathaan has served as a sort of comeback for Shah Rukh Khan following the failure of his previous film, Zero. The actor spent the majority of the lockdown with his children and even joked about pursuing a second career as a chef. However, with the success of Pathaan, it appears that the superstar actor is back with a bang and has reaffirmed his position as Bollywood’s king.
Speaking about his upcoming movies, SRK has Dunki and Jawan in his kitty.

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#100cr #SRKs #actual #fee #Pathaan
( With inputs from www.siasat.com )

April 20, 2023
Hyderabad: Education minister to talk to OU vice chancellor over fee hike

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Hyderabad: Osmania University (OU) students on Monday continued their campaign against the hike in PhD free by presenting a request letter to Telangana education minister Sabitha Indra Reddy.
Nelli Satya, a political science research scholar, told Siasat.com that the Minister had promised that she will speak to the OU vice-chancellor, Professor D Ravinder on Tuesday and resolve the issue.
OU students are up in arms against the varsity’s administration ever since it increased the fee for PhD courses by ten times on March 16.

VC Prof. D Ravinder, speaking to Siasat.com said in case the minister asks for an explanation regarding the fee hike, he will convey to her that it was a decision taken after thorough consideration by the Standing Committee that consisting of 12 Deans from OU.
In a notification issued by the Dean Faculties of various departments, the fee particulars for students who were allotted seats under Category – 2 PhD courses for the academic year 2022, in Social Sciences, Arts, Education, Commerce, Management, and Oriental Languages was set at Rs 20,000 and for Engineering, Science, Technology, and Pharmacy departments it presents at Rs 25,000.
A press release by OU student union members on March 21, said that the fee for PhD courses in Social Sciences and other departments was Rs 2000 until last year and for Engineering and other courses it was Rs 2500.
“There are many factors that led to this fee hike beside the fact that this is the first time the PhD course fee structure was revised since 2003. Even the fee for Post Graduate courses is at Rs 15,000,” said the OU vice-chancellor.
Prof D Ravinder further explained that the students can avail of the reimbursement of the fee. He claimed that the PhD coursework will be done according to the norms prescribed by the University Grants Commission which is expensive by itself.

“The decision regarding fee structure on PhD programme has a huge impact on students from marginalised sections, it deters them from pursuing higher education,” said a press release from the research students of OU.
In the request letter submitted to the minister, the students alleged that the university’s decision is not rational as when compared with the fee structure of various central and state universities, the OU fee hike is steep and comes without prior notice.
The letter also requests the minister to ensure that the students are allotted supervisors and a university fellowship.
Speaking about the allotment of supervisors, Nelli Satya said, “Research Scholars who joined under category 2, in 2022, have not been allotted to their respective supervisors yet. We were supposed to receive an order during our admission allotting us but when we asked the university administration, they informed us that this will be done after 6 months but did not tell us the reason for the delay”.
Sandeep Kumar, an OU research scholar, said that this delay in allotting supervisors is mostly due to the shortage of teaching faculty at the university. “Another blow to the students is the delay in the singing of the Telangana Universities Common Recruitment Board Bill, 2022 by the Governor. Since the bill has been reserved by the Governor for “consideration and assent of the President”, the recruitment of teaching faculty will be delayed even further”.
Prof D Ravinder said, “The allotment of supervisors was kept on hold to ensure that the PhD students get some time to be accustomed to the professors and finish their coursework. However, the Standing Committee has reconsidered this decision. We will be completing the allotment in a week”.
He further informed that the providence of a university fellowship is decided by the University Grants Commission (UGC) guidelines. “After the completion of the UGC XII Plan (2012-2017), the commission does not hold the university obligation to provide non-NET fellowships to the students. I have personally requested the UGC chairman to reconsider this however, there is not much in the hands of the university”.
OU students have expressed that the campaign against the fee hike will continue and if there is no fee structure revision even after the minister intervenes, protests will ensue.
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#Hyderabad #Education #minister #talk #vice #chancellor #fee #hike
( With inputs from www.siasat.com )

April 17, 2023
FFRC Directs Private Schools To Submit Proposals For Fee Fixation Or Face Action

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SRINAGAR: In a recent development, the Fee Fixation and Regulation Committee (FFRC) for private schools on Wednesday directed all the private schools in the Jammu and Kashmir UT to submit their fee structure proposals for approval within the specified time period.
In a fresh order issued in this regard, the Chairman of the Committee has said that private schools were earlier ordered to submit their proposals in January 2021, but due to requests from individual schools and associations, the submission deadline was extended.
As per the order, the Supreme Court had earlier ruled that educational institutes should submit their proposed fee structures well in advance of the academic year, along with all relevant documents and books of accounts for scrutiny.
“The Committee will then decide whether the proposed fee structure is justified and not profiteering or charging capitation fees. Once the fee is fixed by the Committee, the institutes cannot charge any other amount above the approved fees,” the order reads.
The order reads that the Jammu and Kashmir Private Schools (Fixation, Determination and Regulation of Fee) Rules, 2022, were notified by the J&K Government on May 10, 2022.
“Rule 5(1)(c) of the Rules requires private schools to place their proposed fee structure before the Committee along with all relevant documents and books of accounts for scrutiny within the specified time. Rule 8(a) of the Rules requires private schools to submit a proposal for fee fixation, determination and regulation three months before the next academic year starts,” it reads.
The FFRC Chairman has directed all the private schools in JK UT to submit their fee fixation and regulation files for the upcoming academic sessions, along with all requisite documents and audited accounts of the last three years.
“Schools with an already approved fee structure for the 2023-24 academic year need not apply and should adhere to the approved fee structure,” it reads.

It further reads that the private schools that failed to submit their fee fixation and regulation files earlier are provided with a final opportunity to submit their files and documents as prescribed.
“Failure to submit the requisite information will attract action in terms of Rule 8(d)(i) and (ii), which includes imposing a fine equivalent to 10 percent of total revenue generated by the private school in the preceding year or taking over the management of the private school until it submits a proposal,” the order reads.
“During the period of management takeover, the government will appoint an administrator to ensure the smooth functioning of the school at the cost of the school’s fund, and no further development/procurement/construction activities related to education and safety of children will be allowed,” it reads.
The Chairman FFRC in his order has stated that the competent authority may withdraw permission and recognition of the private school as per the procedure laid down by the government.
Meanwhile, the FFRC in a separate order has barred the private schools from giving a unilateral hike in the tuition fees saying that no Private school association, individual school was competent to make a hike in any kind of fee charged by the school without permission of the Committee.
“No organization (Govt/Private) is competent to fix and regulate fee of in a private school. It is exclusively domain of the Committee,” the order reads.
The private schools have been asked to adhere to the fee structure approved by the Committee. “Parents and school managements are at liberty to approach this committee for redressal of grievances regarding fee structure if any, the same will be considered by the Committee,” the order reads. (KNO)

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#FFRC #Directs #Private #Schools #Submit #Proposals #Fee #Fixation #Face #Action
( With inputs from : kashmirlife.net )

April 12, 2023