Coming from Amravati, Maharashtra, I’ve been studying in Hyderabad for two and a half years. My roommates, all from North India, and I live in the Bachupally campus of Sri Chaitanya IAS Academy, a large institution with over 600 students. While the college provides accommodation and education for a hefty 2.25 lakh rupees per year, the food leaves much to be desired. The spicy South Indian cuisine is unfamiliar and often unpalatable, even for local students. We’re not allowed to bring outside food, and venturing out is restricted to Sundays, leaving us feeling trapped. It feels like the college is biased towards students from other states, neglecting our dietary needs and making our stay uncomfortable.
Best Answer
Under Indian law, educational institutions are obligated to provide a safe and healthy environment for all students, including adequate and diverse food options. While the institution can set rules, these must be reasonable and not discriminatory. You have a right to approach the administration about your concerns regarding the food and restrictions, and they are obligated to consider your needs.
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