In the aftermath of the violence inside the JNU campus on Sunday, the teachers have raised serious questions over the security mechanism of the University. The teachers also took on the administration accusing them of being hand in glove with the miscreants responsible for the violence which saw several teachers and students injured.
It was a call from the office saying that there were reports of violence in the Jawaharlal Nehru University and asking me to go to the spot. I was just 15 to 20 minutes away from JNU and rushed there immediately.
Violence broke out at Jawaharlal Nehru University on Sunday night as masked men armed with sticks and rods attacked students and teachers and damaged property on the campus, prompting the administration to call in police which conducted a flag march.
Congress leader Rahul Gandhi has expressed shock over the JNU incident and claimed it was a "reflection of fear" that "fascists in control of our nation" have of the students.
Four outsiders were nabbed from the JNU's North Gate in connection with the brutal violence unleashed on campus on Sunday evening and are being questioned, an official said.
The Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) on Sunday night reacted to the violence that occurred inside the campus. The university said that it was unfortunate how a group of students with violent means of protest are able to prevent thousands of others from pursuing academic activities.
At least 28 people, including JNU Students' Union president Aishe Ghosh, were injured as chaos reigned on the campus for nearly two hours after masked men armed with sticks and rods attacked students and teachers and damaged property on the campus. Nearly 20 were taken to the AIIMS trauma centre for treatment.
The Delhi University Teachers Association (DUTA) team had discussions with Delhi Police on Sunday night and had submitted a list of four demands to the Delhi Police.
Violence broke out on Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) on Sunday evening as a mob comprising of masked persons barged inside the campus and beat up students and university faculty.
Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has condemned violence on Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) campus and alleged that "forces of anarchy" are determined to use students as "cannon fodder" for their political gains.
The HRD ministry on Sunday sought an immediate report from JNU Registrar Pramod Kumar about the situation on the campus after masked men armed with sticks attacked students and teachers and damaged property there.
In wake of the unprecedented violence in Jawaharlal Nehru University on Sunday, the varsity administration said there was a "law and order situation" in the campus and police had been called to maintain order.
A mob went on a rampage inside Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) in New Delhi on Sunday evening. These people had covered their faces with masks and were armed with sticks.
Masked men armed with sticks entered the campus of Jawaharlal Nehru University on Sunday, beating up teachers and students.
The Jawaharlal Nehru University administration on Friday alleged that some students wearing masks forcibly switched off the power supply to make the "servers dysfunctional" and hamper the semester exam registration process. The administration warned it will take strict action against the students.
The university has been seeing a standoff between the students and the administration over the issue of hostel fee hike for over two months.
Home Minister Amit Shah has hit out at Congress party under whose influence the 'tukde-tukde' gang carried out violent protest and asked the people of Delhi that time has come to punish them, indirectly referring to the forthcoming assembly elections in the national capital.
The Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) has warned its students who are boycotting exams that they will not be eligible to register in the next semester if they fall short of the academic requirements of the institution.
JNUTA says that VC’s decision to hold exams and viva over WhatsApp and email would make JNU the laughing stock the world over and destroy its hard-earned reputation
JNU’s teachers say that the institution remains as popular as ever among the Indian youth, even as the students of India's top liberal arts university boycott examination for the first time in decades
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