<p>Bengaluru: The High Court of Karnataka has imposed a cost of Rs one lakh on a Bengaluru school for not allowing over 50 students to attend classes for not submitting an undertaking and paying a fine of Rs 10,000 for having 'indulged in behaviour that goes against the ethos of the school.' </p><p>The Division Bench of Chief Justice Prasanna B Varale and Krishan S Dixit on Friday said that it was not concerned with whether such a demand made by the school was proper or not but it was worried that class nine students were not allowed to attend classes.</p>.<p>'In the present schooling pattern, ninth class is important as it is a year before Class 10, a major stage,' the Court said.</p>.Bengaluru police helpline buzz: Whitefield, East divisions top caller charts.<p>The Division Bench was hearing a civil contempt of court filed by the father of one of the students of the Brigade School, in Brigade Gateway Enclave, Malleshwaram.</p>.<p>The parent had filed a petition on December 4, 2023 stating that the school had issued a communication on November 22, 2023 alleging that this daughter was indulging in behaviour that went against the ethos of the school and without concluding an enquiry, imposed a fine of Rs 10,000 'failing which serious consequences follows.' </p><p>The petition claimed that 'the respondents are insisting the petitioner pay fine failing which the respondents will not allow the daughter to attend classes.' </p><p>The single judge bench in its interim order on December 6, stayed the operation of the school's notice and directed it to permit the student to attend classes.</p>.<p>On December 22, the parent again approached the HC with a contempt petition stating that the school, despite the order of the single judge bench, was not allowing his daughter to attend classes.</p>.<p>The court was informed that more than 50 other students were also similarly not allowed to attend classes.</p>.<p>The counsel for the school submitted that the student was allowed to attend classes after the court order was received by it on December 14.</p>.<p>It was also submitted that the student will be provided with additional classes.</p><p>However, considering that uncertainty was created and the schooling of the children were affected, the HC imposed a cost of Rs one lakh on the school which is to be payable to the Chief Minister's Relief Fund within two weeks.</p>
<p>Bengaluru: The High Court of Karnataka has imposed a cost of Rs one lakh on a Bengaluru school for not allowing over 50 students to attend classes for not submitting an undertaking and paying a fine of Rs 10,000 for having 'indulged in behaviour that goes against the ethos of the school.' </p><p>The Division Bench of Chief Justice Prasanna B Varale and Krishan S Dixit on Friday said that it was not concerned with whether such a demand made by the school was proper or not but it was worried that class nine students were not allowed to attend classes.</p>.<p>'In the present schooling pattern, ninth class is important as it is a year before Class 10, a major stage,' the Court said.</p>.Bengaluru police helpline buzz: Whitefield, East divisions top caller charts.<p>The Division Bench was hearing a civil contempt of court filed by the father of one of the students of the Brigade School, in Brigade Gateway Enclave, Malleshwaram.</p>.<p>The parent had filed a petition on December 4, 2023 stating that the school had issued a communication on November 22, 2023 alleging that this daughter was indulging in behaviour that went against the ethos of the school and without concluding an enquiry, imposed a fine of Rs 10,000 'failing which serious consequences follows.' </p><p>The petition claimed that 'the respondents are insisting the petitioner pay fine failing which the respondents will not allow the daughter to attend classes.' </p><p>The single judge bench in its interim order on December 6, stayed the operation of the school's notice and directed it to permit the student to attend classes.</p>.<p>On December 22, the parent again approached the HC with a contempt petition stating that the school, despite the order of the single judge bench, was not allowing his daughter to attend classes.</p>.<p>The court was informed that more than 50 other students were also similarly not allowed to attend classes.</p>.<p>The counsel for the school submitted that the student was allowed to attend classes after the court order was received by it on December 14.</p>.<p>It was also submitted that the student will be provided with additional classes.</p><p>However, considering that uncertainty was created and the schooling of the children were affected, the HC imposed a cost of Rs one lakh on the school which is to be payable to the Chief Minister's Relief Fund within two weeks.</p>