18. Plainly read, therefore, eligibility condition (iii) merely entitles the subject in which the Bachelor 's (Hons.) degree was obtained by the candidate to be selected by him as his main teaching subject. It does not act as a fetter to the candidate choosing any other subject as his main teaching subject. There is no stipulation, either express or implied, in the eligibility conditions for admission to the B.Ed course which states what Mr. Sabharwal would seek to contend, which is that the candidate had necessarily to select, as his main teaching subject for his B.Ed course, the subject in which he had obtained his Bachelors (Hons.) degree. Had the Prospectus so intended, it should have plainly said so. It has not, however. There is no prescription that the candidate has to chose, as his main teaching subject for his B.Ed course, the subject in which he had obtained his graduation degree . At the cost of repetition, condition (iii) only states that the subject in which the candidate obtained his Bachelor's (Hons) degree was also eligible to be considered as a main teaching subject. In the event that the candidate did not choose to seek admission to the B.Ed programme in the JMI in the subject in the main subject in which the candidate had pursued his Bachelor's (Hons.) Course - as in the present case - the candidate would nonetheless be entitled and eligible to apply and be admitted to the B.Ed course, subject, of course, to his satisfying eligibility condition (ii), which was that he had studied the subject in which he desired to pursue the B.Ed course in two years/four semesters in graduation.
