"We have given a notice to all departments of the university, annexing the High Court order. We appeal to all to maintain normalcy," JU registrar Pradip Ghosh said.
"We have appealed that classes, which are not being held for some days, be resumed," Ghosh said.
The registrar said that he would request police authorities to see that students, who were arrested, were not affected. "We want that their careers are not affected."
Asked about medical treatment of students injured in the police action, Ghosh said, "The university will sympathetically examine the possibility if there is an appeal."
"We have decided this after consulting the Vice-Chancellor," he said.
Asked when the Vice-Chancellor would rejoin office, he said, "He has taken leave as he is unwell. It is up to him to decide when he will come back."
He also said that the Vice-Chancellor would send a report to Governor K N Tripathi, who is the Chancellor of the university, as has been sought by him.
The students, however, remained adamant on continuing the boycott of classes till the Vice-Chancellor resigned.
"Academic boycott will continue till our demands are met," one of the student leaders said after a meeting of the agitating students.
"We will march to Lalbazar (Kolkata Police headquarter) on Thursday demanding that cases registered against the 36 students be withdrawn," said another student leader.
