The doctor, who had moved the court alleging bias by her professors in marking her, found herself on the receiving end with the bench of Justice Manmohan restraining her from speaking to the examiner in future with regard to her performance before, during and after the examination, saying she could be dismissed from the course if she does so again.
"You are not supposed to meet the examiner. Who gave you the permission? The student has no right to approach. Please understand where are you going. It's a zero tolerance area. Tomorrow you will meet the judge and ask about the cases," the court said.
She, through her counsel, submitted that she and her father had made a video recording in which the concerned professor had informed them that she did well in her practicals.
"The action of the professors are politically motivated against the interests of the student. She has been failed by the professor deliberately in order to cover up their misdeed and act of vengeance," the doctor's counsel told the court.
"The petition is based on bias. It's not maintainable," Pushkarna contended.