New Delhi, June 2 (IANS) A plea was moved by St Stephen's College on Thursday in the Delhi High Court against the Delhi University's order to withdraw its admission prospectus and allow admissions through the Common University Entrance Test (CUET).The move comes a day after a law student at the Delhi University approached the high court through a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) alleging that the college violates DU guidelines through its 15 per cent weightage plan for interviews under a selection committee.After hearing the submissions of the petitioner, a bench of Justice Sanjeev Narula listed the petition before the division bench headed by Acting Chief Justice Vipin Sanghi.Now the matter will be heard on July 6.During the course of the hearing, Additional Solicitor General Chetan Sharma cited the PIL filed by the law student on Wednesday.He said, in this regard, a notice has been issued to the respondents including the St Stephens College.Advocate Romy Chacko appeared on behalf of the college.Pointing out the similarities in the plea, the bench said both matters should be dealt with by the same bench.The Delhi High Court on Wednesday had issued notice on the PIL challenging the decision of St Stephen's College to grant 15 per cent weightage to interviews under a selection committee for the admissions to the general category for the current academic year."The recommendation of the committee was a boon for those lakhs d improve my game," said Rahane on the sidelines of the trailer launch event of 'Bandon Mein Tha Dum', a documentary on that Test series which India won 2-1 in dramatic circumstances in Australia in 2020-21, which will air on streaming service Voot Select later this month. Giving Team India's comeback reference in that memorable Border-Gavaskar series win after getting bowled out for just 36 in the Adelaide Test, Rahane said nobody can predict the future and so he will never give up."Nobody can predict what will happen in the future. I will keep trying, won't give up ever and whether I will get the opportunity or not, I love playing and will continue doing that," he said.Asked about the comeback pressure, the right-hander batter said good and bad form is the part and parcel of the game and it's important for him to deal with the situation well. "I don't have any kind of pressure. I have never been selfish about myself and always try to train well and perform whenever I get the opportunity. Good form, bad form is the part and parcel of the game but as a human being the way I react to that particular situation is more important for me," he said. The stylish batter has done well whenever he has got the opportunity to lead India but he doesn't care about that and believes in process and planning. "I don't take my records too seriously. When I came to know (during IPL 2020 in Dubai) that I will get the opportunity to lead the side in Australia in absence of Virat Kohli, the planning was very important for me. I was thinking about our strategy, what our bowling attack will be and whom we will face," he said."I have believed that it's very important to plan irrespective of your field. Records come later but the process is important, which I have always done. It helps you in becoming performance ready," he added.
--IANSavn/cs
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