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The Supreme Court on Wednesday refused to accept the Centre's request to allow women candidates to appear for the entrance exam to the NDA from next year. The top court said it doesn't want women to be denied their right and their induction cannot be posted by one year.
The Centre had told the top court that a notification allowing women candidates to appear for the entrance exam to the National Defence Academy will be out by May next year.
The "no exam today, exam tomorrow" approach would go against the aspirations of young women, the court said, directing a notification for exams on November 14.
A bench headed by Justice SK Kaul said the armed forces are the best response team to deal with emergency situations and it is hopeful that necessary arrangements will be put in place to pave the way for the induction of women in NDA without delay.
It said the needful should be done by the defence department in collaboration with the UPSC.
Earlier this month, the government had told the Supreme Court women could now sit for the NDA entrance exam.
This was after the court underlined a "mindset problem" and "gender discrimination" when it came to equal service opportunities for men and women in the country's armed forces.

'Can't deny girls right': SC no to Centre's plea to defer NDA exam

"Can't Deny Girls Hope": Supreme Court&nbsp;no to Centre's request on NDA&nbsp;exam for women next year

SC no to Centre's request on NDA exam for women next year

SC no to Centre's request on NDA&nbsp;exam for women next year
Women should be allowed to take NDA&nbsp;exam this year: SC
Top Court:&nbsp;Women's induction cannot be posted by one year
"No exam today, exam tomorrow approach against aspirations of women"
SC earlier called exclusion of women from NDA&nbsp;'mindset problem'

The "no exam today, exam tomorrow" approach would go against the aspirations of young women, the court said, directing a notification for exams on November 14.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday refused to accept the Centre's request to allow women candidates to appear for the entrance exam to the NDA from next year. The top court said it doesn't want women to be denied their right and their induction cannot be postponed&nbsp;by one year.
The Centre had told the top court that a notification allowing women candidates to appear for the entrance exam to the National Defence Academy will be out by May next year.
The "no exam today, exam tomorrow" approach would go against the aspirations of young women, the court said, directing a notification for exams on November 14.
A bench headed by Justice SK Kaul said the armed forces are the best response team to deal with emergency situations and it is hopeful that necessary arrangements will be put in place to pave the way for the induction of women in NDA without delay.
It said the needful should be done by the defence department in collaboration with the UPSC.
Earlier this month, the government had told the Supreme Court women could now sit for the NDA entrance exam.
This was after the court underlined a "mindset problem" and "gender discrimination" when it came to equal service opportunities for men and women in the country's armed forces.

The Selection Board of the&nbsp;Indian Army has cleared the way for the promotion of five women officers to Colonel rank, after they completed 26 years of service. This is the first time that women officers serving with the Corps of Signals, Corps of Electronics and Mechanical Engineers and the Corps of Engineers has been approved to the rank of Colonel. Previously, promotion to the rank of Colonel was only applicable for women officers in the&nbsp;Army Medical Corps, Judge Advocate General and the&nbsp;Army Education Corps.The five women officers selected for Colonel rank are Lt Col Sangeeta Sardana from the Corps of Signals, Lt Col Sonia Anand and Lt Col Navneet Duggal from the Corps of EME and Lt Col Reenu Khanna and Lt Col Ritcha Sagar from the Corps of Engineers.Over a year after its landmark verdict granting permanent commission to women officers of the Indian Army serving under Short Service Commission, the Supreme Court, in an interim order on Wednesday, allowed women candidates to sit for the National Defence Academy entrance exam scheduled to be held on September 5.

Another glass ceiling broken: 5 women army officers promoted as Colonels

The Selection Board of the&nbsp;Indian Army has cleared the way for the promotion of five women officers to Colonel rank, after they completed 26 years of service.

5 women of the Indian Army from the engineering and technical units promoted
5 female Lieutenant Colonels elevated to Colonel rank after 26 years of service
 Before Army elevated women to Colonel rank in education, judiciary, medical units
 Women now a part of Permanent Commission into the Army are eligible for Colonel rank in all units
February 2020, Supreme Court's landmark verdict granted permanent commission&nbsp;to women officers&nbsp;
August 2021, women candidates can sit for the National Defence Academy's&nbsp;entrance exam from this year
&nbsp;

On February 17 last year, a bench of Justices D Y Chandrachud and Ajay Rastogi directed the government to ensure that women Short Service Commission officers are given permanent commission in the Army, including command postings.

The Selection Board of the&nbsp;Indian Army has cleared the way for the promotion of five women officers to Colonel rank, after they completed 26 years of service. This is the first time that women officers serving with the Corps of Signals, Corps of Electronics and Mechanical Engineers and the Corps of Engineers has been approved to the rank of Colonel. Previously, promotion to the rank of Colonel was only applicable for women officers in the&nbsp;Army Medical Corps, Judge Advocate General and the&nbsp;Army Education Corps. The five women officers selected for Colonel rank are Lt Col Sangeeta Sardana from the Corps of Signals, Lt Col Sonia Anand and Lt Col Navneet Duggal from the Corps of EME and Lt Col Reenu Khanna and Lt Col Ritcha Sagar from the Corps of Engineers. Over a year after its landmark verdict granting permanent commission to women officers of the Indian Army serving under Short Service Commission, the Supreme Court, in an interim order on Wednesday, allowed women candidates to sit for the National Defence Academy entrance exam scheduled to be held on September 5.

In a landmark interim order the Supreme Court on Wednesday said women can sit for the NDA (National Defence Academy) admission exam scheduled next for September 5 &ndash;
The order from the apex court will likely allow more women to serve in India's armed forces.
The court slammed a "mindset problem" when it comes to equal service opportunities as it warned the government to change. A division bench also expressed displeasure over women being denied equal opportunities despite its other verdicts on the matter.
It further stated that that Army&rsquo;s policy decision &ldquo;is based on gender discrimination,&rdquo;. It pulled up the Indian Army for its discriminatory policies and questioned why &lsquo;co-education&rsquo; was a problem.
The government had however argued that its recruitment policy was not discriminatory and that there were a wide number of ways in which women could apply. The Centre told the Supreme Court on Tuesday that women cannot claim violation of any fundamental right for being denied entry at the National Defence Academy or the Indian Naval Academy

'Women can take NDA exam', SC says, rebukes discriminatory policies

SC allows women to take NDA exams&nbsp;as it slammed a "mindset problem" when it comes to equal service opportunities

NDA&nbsp;exams: Supreme&nbsp;Court passes landmark interim order&nbsp;
Apex court says women&nbsp;an sit for the NDA&nbsp;admission exam&nbsp;
National Defence Academy exam scheduled for Sept 5
Court slammed "mindset problem", rebuked&nbsp;discriminatory policies
SC:&nbsp;Army&rsquo;s policy decision is based on gender discrimination
Why is &lsquo;co-education&rsquo; a problem, the apex court questioned
&nbsp;

SC allows women to take NDA exams&nbsp;as it slammed a "mindset problem" when it comes to equal service opportunities&nbsp;

In a landmark interim order the Supreme Court on Wednesday said women can sit for the NDA (National Defence Academy) admission exam scheduled next for September 5 &ndash;
The order from the apex court will likely allow more women to serve in India's armed forces.
The court slammed a "mindset problem" when it comes to equal service opportunities as it warned the government to change. A division bench also expressed displeasure over women being denied equal opportunities despite its other verdicts on the matter.
It further stated that that Army&rsquo;s policy decision &ldquo;is based on gender discrimination,&rdquo;. It pulled up the Indian Army for its discriminatory policies and questioned why &lsquo;co-education&rsquo; was a problem.
The government had however argued that its recruitment policy was not discriminatory and that there were a wide number of ways in which women could apply. The Centre told the Supreme Court on Tuesday that women cannot claim violation of any fundamental right for being denied entry at the National Defence Academy or the Indian Naval Academy

nda exam

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