PUNE, May 29 -- The Sinhgad Academy of Engineering has made special arrangements for the second-year IT student, who was rusticated over a post on Operation Sindoor, to appear for the semester-end examination, following directions issued by the Bombay high court. The court had on Tuesday granted bail to the 19-year-old student and ordered her immediate release. The vacation bench of justices Gauri Godse and Somasekhar Sundaresan had called the state government's response to her post "radical" and "absolutely shocking", and said she had been treated like a hardened criminal. The college has now complied with the high court's order to allow the student to appear for her remaining exams on May 29, May 31 and June 3. KM Gaikwad, vice principal, Sinhgad Academy of Engineering, said, "She will be given a separate seating area with a designated supervisor. One male and one female guard will be present for her safety on campus. However, her transit security from home to college is not our responsibility." The student was arrested on May 9 and missed two exams scheduled on May 24 and 27. The college said it was awaiting instructions from Savitribai Phule Pune University (SPPU), to which it is affiliated, regarding whether she could reappear for the missed exams. The student was arrested by the Kondhwa police under various sections of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) - including sections 152, 196, 197, 352, 299, and 353 after a group of individuals affiliated with a Hindu right-wing outfit approached the police. The petitioner claimed she had merely shared a social media post which was critical of the Indian government's military actions against Pakistan without any ill intent. Although she deleted the post within two hours after receiving a barrage of threats, the college issued a rustication letter against her on May 9. Gaikwad said after the incident, the college formed a disciplinary action committee and rusticated the student in consultation with the head office. "I contacted her father, but she left, and her family didn't respond," Gaikwad said. He clarified that the college did not file any police complaint. "We are unaware who approached the police. Our action was limited to internal disciplinary measures," he said. The student's family was relieved by the high court's decision allowing her to appear for her exams. "Her father and I will accompany her to college and wait outside until the exam ends," said her uncle. "Police have assured us of security arrangements."...