Delhi police has identified 37 students from WhatsApp groups created in the lead-up to the January 5 violence at the JNU campus. As per sources, identified people do not belong to any left or right-wing organisations. Those identified are students who were in favour of the semester registration process and wanted to enroll themselves, the sources said.
In the past few weeks, there had been multiple protests, first at the Jamia Milia University against the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) and then due to violence by a masked attckers at the Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU).
Raveena Tandon said that students can only take the nation forward when they study and not by indulging in blame game over violence.
The march started around 1.30 pm from DU's Arts Faculty.
The Special Investigating Team (SIT) has identified 37 of 60 members of a WhatsApp group named 'Unity against Left', which authorities believe is linked to last week's mob attack on JNU students and faculty.
Members of Left-affiliated AISA, who were named as suspects in the JNU violence case, on Friday denied any involvement in the January 5 violence on the campus and said they would cooperate with police in their investigation.
Members of the Left-leaning students' outfits and the ABVP held protests at the Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) here on Friday against the January 5 violence on the campus.
The walls of Sabarmati and Periyar hostels in JNU were on Friday found plastered with a slew of posters accusing three varsity professors and one of Delhi University of being behind the January 5 violence on the campus by masked hooligans.
“Shame on Delhi Police,” wrote a Twitter user on Friday, reacting to a press briefing by Delhi Police in which it said it would be probing JNUSU President Aishe Ghosh for the Sunday violence
Three professors of JNU Friday approached the Delhi High Court seeking directions to preserve data, CCTV footage and other evidence relating to the January 5 violence at the varsity campus.
Four days after a masked mob entered the Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) campus and assaulted 34 people including students, the Crime Branch of the Delhi Police has said it had zeroed in on a few suspects behind the attack.
JNU students protesting against the violence on the university campus tried to march towards the Rashtrapati Bhavan on Thursday after a failed meeting with HRD ministry officials, but were stopped and later detained by police, with some of them receiving injuries as they were roughed up when the cops put them in buses and autorickshaws.
JNU Students' Union (JNUSU) president Aishe Ghosh on Thursday said the January 5 attack on students inside the university campus was a "traumatic" experience, which they will not forget till their last breath, while asserting that the students and faculty members will not relent till vice-chancellor M Jagadesh Kumar was sacked.
The unease at Sabarmati Hostel, which bore a heavy brunt of the violence unleashed by masked people on Sunday evening, was palpable as a few students were seen leaving the campus fearing for their safety.
"Such goons are in every street, locality, and college, so do not make them a national issue, they are not worthy of any national issue", says Kangana Ranaut
Senior BJP leader Murli Manohar Joshi has said that JNU Vice-Chancellor M Jagadeesh should be removed from his post. Joshi called Jagadeesh's actions 'deplorable' in light of increased fees at Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU)
After celebrities including Deepika Padukone extended support to agitating JNU students who were attacked during campus violence on January 5, Vice-Chancellor Jagadesh Kumar has questioned them asking why not support those teachers, students who want to teach and study.
DMK MP Kanimozhi is the one who extended her support to the Deepika Padukone for standing by the students protesting against the attack by a masked mob on Sunday inside the campus.
Pakistan Army spokesman Major General Asif Ghafoor on Wednesday praised Bollywood star Deepika Padukone as a "brave person" for standing with the protestors at the JNU, but soon deleted the tweet.
Students are the "most idealistic" bunch in a country and stifling their voice can spell the "death of democracy", says filmmaker Kabir Khan.
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