Pune : Students who were given a special chance to appear for exams after Savitribai Phule Pune University (SPPU) blocked their permanent registration numbers (PRNs) have alleged errors in their results and marksheets — a claim denied by the university.
Having appeared for his final year exam in 2023, his PRN was blocked after two years. “I live two hours away from Palghar and have a 13-month-old baby. I appeared for my BE exam in 2023.
Because of it, i don’t know whether the college or the university messed up, but I didn’t get my degree certificate. Under special consideration, he appeared for the examination this summer, the results of which were announced in July.
I applied for a photocopy of my answer sheet over two months ago, but I still haven’t received it,” she said. As for appearing for the next examination, the university has not blocked their PRNs,” a senior SPPU official said. Dhiraj Gaikwad, a BE civil engineering student, was one such case. I had a backlog in my third year, but when the BE hall ticket arrived, the backlog subject was not reflected on it, meaning I couldn’t appear for the exam. I appeared for the examination last summer, but I was given zero marks, which is impossible. ABVP representative Shiva Barole alleged that some students who appeared for the exams were erroneously marked absent, and that there were further discrepancies in results and revaluations. He demanded immediate correction of results and an independent inquiry into the examination department’s handling of results, revaluations, and marksheets over the past year. However, the university officials denied the claims. “In the first case, there was no error. The student was asked to open the website in my presence using his ID and password, and he was able to see his correct results with subjects from civil engineering.
Because when I try to fill out the exam forms, it says ‘PRN blocked’,” said Gaikwad, the other problem is whether I will be able to apply for the next exam,.
When I went to meet the examination director a day ago, he said he would look into it. “I checked my results late and found that they showed eight out of ten subjects from electrical engineering under my name. When I checked later, it showed the correct result. Gaikwad failed the exam and hopes to appear for it during the winter session, but he is unable to get straight answers from the university regarding his eligibility. Another student, a young mother from Palghar, has made three trips to the university just to get an update on her request for a photocopy of her answer sheet.