Dehradun, Dec. 15 -- The Dehradun district administration has initiated attachment proceedings against a medical college for failing to clear government dues amounting to Rs.87.50 crore for housing 300 students in substandard facilities despite collecting full fees for six years, officials aware of the details said on Sunday. District magistrate Savin Bansal said that "looting of public funds will not be tolerated under any circumstances". He added that the administration would go to any extent to recover government revenue. Officials said the Shri Dev Suman Subharti Medical College's bank accounts could be frozen and its properties attached in the coming days. "No defaulter, big or small, will be spared from legal action if they fail to pay their outstanding dues," Bansal said, adding that an attachment warrant had been issued after the institution failed to make payments despite repeated notices. The DM said the institution was penalised for operating without proper infrastructure even after collecting full fees from 300 students for six years. He added that the director of medical education had recommended full recovery from the institution. "A recovery warrant has been issued and, in the next few days, the institution's bank accounts may be frozen and its assets seized," he said. According to officials, 74 students of the second batch admitted in the 2017-18 academic session had filed a writ petition (civil) in the Supreme Court, stating that they could not continue their education due to lack of proper infrastructure at the institution. In 2019, the top court directed that 300 students be shifted to three government medical colleges in the state and ordered that they pay only the fees applicable at government institutions. Despite repeated attempts, the medical college didn't respond to calls by HT on the numbers given on its official website....