<p>Attorney General KK Venugopal on Monday told the Supreme Court that the central government is looking into the issue of further studies of over 22,500 medical students evacuated from war-torn Ukraine in a mammoth exercise.</p>.<p>A bench presided over by Chief Justice NV Ramana recorded the submission that the government was considering the representation made with regard to future studies of the students, disposing of two petitions in the matter.</p>.<p>In his submission, Venugopal said that 22,500 students from the country and other nationalities were brought back and a mammoth task has been completed.</p>.<p>Petitioner advocate Vishal Tiwari, however, asked the court to ensure that the education of the students is not hampered and that they be allowed to continue studies in the country.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read — <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/state/top-karnataka-stories/naveens-remains-kept-for-public-viewing-in-chalageri-cm-to-reach-village-shortly-1093201.html" target="_blank">Naveen's remains kept for public viewing in Chalageri, CM to reach village shortly</a></strong></p>.<p>After querying Venugopal and recording his submission, the court disposed of the matter.</p>.<p>Besides Tiwari, Fathima Ahana, a student from National Medical University in Odessa of Ukraine had approached the court for a direction to the Union government to evacuate Indian students from Ukraine.</p>.<p>On March 4, the court had told the central government to consider the anxiety of Indian citizens stuck in war-torn Ukraine, as the government had by then launched Operation Ganga to bring back students from different universities across Ukraine.</p>.<p>The Ministry of External Affairs had earlier said that the embassy officials in Ukraine and neighbouring countries—Poland, Slovak Republic, Hungary, Romania and Moldova—worked day and night with Russian-speaking officials to facilitate the evacuation of Indian citizens under Operation Ganga, launched on February 26.</p>.<p><strong>Watch the latest DH Videos here:</strong></p>
<p>Attorney General KK Venugopal on Monday told the Supreme Court that the central government is looking into the issue of further studies of over 22,500 medical students evacuated from war-torn Ukraine in a mammoth exercise.</p>.<p>A bench presided over by Chief Justice NV Ramana recorded the submission that the government was considering the representation made with regard to future studies of the students, disposing of two petitions in the matter.</p>.<p>In his submission, Venugopal said that 22,500 students from the country and other nationalities were brought back and a mammoth task has been completed.</p>.<p>Petitioner advocate Vishal Tiwari, however, asked the court to ensure that the education of the students is not hampered and that they be allowed to continue studies in the country.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read — <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/state/top-karnataka-stories/naveens-remains-kept-for-public-viewing-in-chalageri-cm-to-reach-village-shortly-1093201.html" target="_blank">Naveen's remains kept for public viewing in Chalageri, CM to reach village shortly</a></strong></p>.<p>After querying Venugopal and recording his submission, the court disposed of the matter.</p>.<p>Besides Tiwari, Fathima Ahana, a student from National Medical University in Odessa of Ukraine had approached the court for a direction to the Union government to evacuate Indian students from Ukraine.</p>.<p>On March 4, the court had told the central government to consider the anxiety of Indian citizens stuck in war-torn Ukraine, as the government had by then launched Operation Ganga to bring back students from different universities across Ukraine.</p>.<p>The Ministry of External Affairs had earlier said that the embassy officials in Ukraine and neighbouring countries—Poland, Slovak Republic, Hungary, Romania and Moldova—worked day and night with Russian-speaking officials to facilitate the evacuation of Indian citizens under Operation Ganga, launched on February 26.</p>.<p><strong>Watch the latest DH Videos here:</strong></p>
