Summarize the following court judgment. rit Petition No. 1220 of 1979. (Under Article 32 of the Constitution) P. Govindan Nair and N. Sudhakaran for the Petitioner. M. M. Khader and V. J. Francis for the Respondent. The Judgment of the Court was delivered by KRISHNA IYER	 J. The petitioner	 an aspirant for admission to the M.B.B.S. course in one or other of the medical college in Kerala	 has failed to qualify for selection from the Kerala university pool	 not having secured high enough marks	 and has failed to fall within the Calicut University pool	 not having been a student of that University. What is urged	 as a claim for inclusion	 is that had she been treated as a Calicut University student her marks would have been sufficient to gain admission and since she belongs to the Malabar region	 which 830 is broadly served by the Calicut University	 she should be given the benefit of Calicut University students and consequential admission a mixture of district wise backwardness and university wise preference to reach the desired advantage. We cannot agree. Under the existing scheme	 the classification for purpose of quota is university wise	 not territory wise. Belonging to backward Calicut District is not the same as being an alumnus of the Calicut University. Maybe	 the State could have classified candidates university wise	 backward region wise or otherwise	 separately or in any constitutionally permissible combination. We are not here concerned with the prospects of the petitioner under any different admission scheme or reservation project. Mystic maybes are beyond judicial conjecture. Once we hold that the university wise allocation of seats is valid the misfortune of the petitioner is damnum sine injuria	 if we may use that expression in this context. Every adversity is not an injury. Judicial remedy cannot heal every wound or cure every sore since the discipline of the law keeps courts within its bounds. We do not preclude the State from taking any other pragmatic formula or evolving any selection calculus	 constitutionally permissible	 so as to promote equality against the backdrop of social justice. Indeed	 we have by our Judgment in Dr. Jagadish Saran & Ors. vs Union of India & Ors.(1)	 explained the parameters	 the criteria and the correct measures which must be initiated to marry equality to excellence	 solemnised constitutionally. Too long has the state been seeking ad hoc solutions and improvising remedies where comprehensive studies and enduring recipes are the desideratum. To keep the education situation uncertain across the nation and the fate of students of higher education tense or in suspense with annual challenge in court or agitational exercises in the streets is dangerous procrastination fraught with negative results where a creative undertaking of responsibility to find an enduring answer to a chronic problem is the minimum that the country expects of the concerned State instrumentality. We dismiss this petition subject to the observations we have made above	 leaving it to the Kerala State and its Universities not to contribute to the litigative nursery of medical candidates but to face the task of shaping a firm policy governed by constitutional guidelines	 not other pressures. S.R. Petition dismissed.

Dismissing the Writ Petition	 the Court ^ HELD: The University wise allocation of seats is valid. Under the existing scheme	 the classification for purposes of quota is university wise	 not territory wise. Belonging to backward Calicut District is not the same as being an alumnus of the Calicut University. May be	 the State could have classified candidates University wise	 backward region wise or otherwise	 separately or in any constitutionally permissible combination. Mystic maybes are beyond judicial conjecture. The misfortune of the petitioner is damnum sine injuria. Every adversity is not an injury. Judicial remedy cannot heal every wound or cure every sore since the discipline of the law keeps courts within its bounds. [830 A D] Dr. Jagdish Saran & Ors. vs Union of India & Ors. ; relied on Observation: [Too long has the State been seeking ad hoc solutions and improvising remedies where comprehensive studies and enduring recipes are the desideratum. To keep the education situation uncertain across the national and the fate of students of higher education tense or in suspense with annual challenges in court or agitational exercises in the streets is dangerous procrastination fraught with negative results where a creative undertaking of responsibility to find an enduring answer to a chronic problem is the minimum that the country expects of the concerned State instrumentality.] [830 E G]