H) The University is of the firm view that, wherever possible, examinations have to be conducted in the traditional mode i.e. in the offline mode. In the online mode examination the number of students and number of questions in the question papers must have to be limited. Many of the students registered for supplementary examinations do not have backlog in all papers. Therefore, there are practical difficulties in conducting the supplementary examinations in online mode. The setting of question papers as per the Syllabus and the valuation of answer papers etc. are more easy and at the same time are of high standard, as far as the traditional system of class room examinations is concerned. In Online mode, only Multiple Choice Questions (MCQ) type exams are successful. Moreover, University noticed wide spread malpractices including impersonation in online mode exam. To partially overcome this, the University has introduced a system of compulsory viva at the end of each exam for all participants. This viva system can be effectively practised only if the students are personally known to the Invigilator. This is not practical as far as the supplementary students are concerned since many of them are course out/semester out students who may not be known to the Invigilator. The learned Single Judge did not appreciate the above practical difficulties and the reasons cited by the University in its counter affidavit while passing the impugned judgment.”