Eligibility for Refund
The caution deposit is returned to the student, after adjusting any dues, if they apply for it and take their Transfer Certificate (TC) upon discontinuing the course or moving to another institution.
ST. XAVIER'S COLLEGE
THUMBA, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM
ST. XAVIER'S COLLEGE
THUMBA, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM
Veli - Perumathura Road, Thumba, Thiruvananthapuram - 695586, Kerala, India
Affiliated to the University of Kerala | Approved under section 2(f) and 12(B) of UGC Act, 1956.
A Christian Minority Jesuit Institution. NAAC Accredited with 'A' Grade (CGPA 3.22) in the 3rd Cycle

Building Trust Through Transparency
Caution deposit refund directives and alignment with UGC norms
Institutional transparency and statutory compliance in accordance with UGC mandates.
The college provides specific directives for the return of caution deposits paid by students.
St. Xavier's College aligns its broader policies with UGC standards regarding admissions, academic credit validity, and anti-ragging regulations.
The caution deposit is returned to the student, after adjusting any dues, if they apply for it and take their Transfer Certificate (TC) upon discontinuing the course or moving to another institution.
It is the student's responsibility to claim this refund immediately after the academic year expires.
A list of students who fail to claim their refund is published in the first week of August. If the refund is not claimed by September 30th, the amount is permanently forfeited and used for college development.
Students must keep the original remittance receipt in safe custody; the deposit will only be refunded if the original receipt is produced.
Refunds are processed only during the months of April, May, August, and September.
Admissions are based on criteria notified by the University, keeping in view the guidelines and norms issued by the UGC and other statutory bodies.
The validity of academic credits earned is subject to the maximum period specified in University or UGC regulations.
The institution strictly follows the UGC Regulation on Curbing the Menace of Ragging (2009), which includes penalties such as withholding scholarships or results for those found guilty.