MP: Ragging with Police Commissioner’s son in University of Madhya Pradesh, three students suspended

[ad_1]

Madhya Pradesh Ragging: Located in Bhopal, the capital of Madhya Pradesh National Law Institute University (NLIU) has been expelled from the hostel for two years for ragging with a new student and son of Indore Police Commissioner Harinarayanchari Mishra. Along with this, he has also been banned from participating in any activity of NLIU or representing the institute. An official has given information about this today. A member of the anti-ragging committee said- After complaining to the University Grants Commission (UGC), we investigated the allegations and expelled three students from the hostel for two years. In addition, he has been debarred from participating in or representing the institution in any activity inside and outside the university. He said that the new student (fresher) was not assaulted.

Checking footage of CCTV cameras

The professor said- We checked the footage of CCTV cameras installed in freshers’ hostels. On the day of the incident which took place a few days ago, the student was manhandled during a quarrel. He said that senior students are not allowed to enter the separate hostel of first year students. He said- We recorded the statements of both the parties and the witnesses. The panel had submitted its findings and action taken report (ATR) against the three students to the UGC, NLIU VC and the registrar before Holi.

All three students will be informed tomorrow

The professor said the decision of the anti-ragging committee would be formally informed to the three students tomorrow, when the university reopens after the festive break. He accepted that the parents of the victim student had complained to the UGC. The professor also admitted that Harinarayanachari Mishra had come to Bhopal from Indore and wanted to file a case against senior students for allegedly misbehaving with his son. According to university sources, this incident of ragging took place on 18 February.

[ad_2]

Source link