New Delhi: Strongly disapproving of law students bunking classes and roaming around the campus, the Supreme Court on Tuesday stayed the Delhi HC order holding that no student can be prevented from appearing in an examination on the ground of lack of minimum attendance.Issuing notice on petitions filed by law colleges and Bar Council of India against the HC order, a bench of Justices Vikram Nath and Sandeep Mehta said all National Law Universities were suffering due to low attendance.Posting the petitions for hearing on July 21, the bench said, “In the meantime, there will be a stay on the effect and operation of paragraph 249 of the impugned judgment. However, it will be prospectively effective.”Senior advocate Mukul Rohatgi, appearing for one of the petitioners, said the HC order “put a premium on bypassing discipline” and not attending classes. The court said that the High Court order can be considered as a free hand for the students not to attend classes. The HC had directed that no student enrolled in any law college, university or institution shall be prevented from taking the examination or be prevented from pursuing further academic activities or career on the basis of lack of minimum attendance.