At least 28 people, including JNU Students' Union president Aishe Ghosh, were injured as chaos reigned on the Jawaharlal Nehru University campus for nearly two hours in early January 2020.
JNUSU has regularly indulged in vandalisation of university property and complete suspension of classes which has affected student’s personal progress, writes Abhishek Mishra.
The HC also directed the administration to provide the CCTV footage of the violence sought by police.
Cuts in research funds and cancellation of vivas of many PhD scholars prompt move.
Juggling between the tags of #Anti-National to #FreeLoaders, JNU has always stood strong to defend its idea of democratic India. It is the idea of a country where the money of taxpayers is spent on education and healthcare...
They marched from Mandi House to HRD Ministry, where a student-delegation met the officials following which the group decided to carry on the march to the President's office.
A comparison that ‘both-sides’ journalism inherently allows is infinitely more trustworthy and credible than the one-sided ‘righteous’ fare some of us tend to force down on those who consume our news, writes...
The university administration also alleged that JNUSU president and the group 'illegally trespassed the university property with the criminal intention to damage the public property...'
At least 34 people, including Ghosh, were injured and admitted to All India Isntitute of Medical Sciences following a burtal assault by a group armed with...
The JNUSU president has alleged a 'nexus' between the campus security guards and the vandals.
A group of people reportedly entered the Jawaharlal Nehru University campus on Sunday evening and attacked students and teachers, leaving several injured.
