Section 30 of VBU : Section 30: Power To Make Ordinances

Explanation using Example

Imagine that the Visva-Bharati University's Karma-Samiti (Executive Council) wants to introduce a new ordinance to regulate the use of technology in classrooms. According to Section 30 of The Visva-Bharati Act, 1951, the Karma-Samiti can propose this ordinance since it relates to academic matters, which may fall under the clauses that they are allowed to address.

However, the Siksha-Samiti (Academic Council) must first draft the proposed ordinance. If the Karma-Samiti disagrees with the draft, they cannot amend it directly. Instead, they can send it back to the Siksha-Samiti with suggestions for changes. If the Siksha-Samiti reaffirms their original draft with the required majority, the Karma-Samiti must adopt it or escalate it to the Paridarsaka (Visitor) for a final decision.

Once the ordinance is made by the Karma-Samiti, it goes into effect immediately but must be sent to the Paridarsaka for review. The Paridarsaka has the power to suspend the ordinance temporarily and make a final decision after considering the University's comments.