Speaking to India TV on the JNU violence between two student groups, BJP MP Manoj Tiwari said that the people behind this violence are the same who supported the 'tukde-tukde' gang.
A group of masked men armed with sticks and rods attacked students and teachers and damaged property on the JNU campus on January 5, 2020, prompting the university administration to call in the police.
Four years after he took charge as Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) vice-chancellor, M Jagadesh Kumar still holds an official accommodation at IIT-Delhi, besides a residence at the university campus.
“Particularly shocking is the fact that you chose to ignore in the process the horrific violence that took place in JNU on 5th January 2020 under the charge of the VC,” JNUTA said in an open letter to the Union HRD minister on Thursday
The Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) on Wednesday said all FIRs and other complaints filed with police are in-line with the incidents that took place on January 3 and do not deviate from facts after an RTI suggested discrepancies in the varsity administration's claims about vandalism in its server room.
Biometric systems and CCTV cameras at the server room were not vandalised in the first week of January, contrary to the claims made by the Jawaharlal Nehru University administration that students had destroyed them on January 3, the varsity has said in a RTI reply.
The Jawaharlal Nehru University Teachers Association (JNUTA) on Friday demanded a judicial inquiry into the January 5 violence on the campus. The teachers of JNU cannot cooperate with the "efforts of JNU administration for restoration of normalcy in the campus and resumption of academic activities" because there is no such effort to be seen, it said.
The ABVP-led Delhi University Students' Union has put up hoardings on the DU's North Campus blaming the Left for the January 5 violence at JNU and claiming that the country was being broken on the pretext of protesting against the amended citizenship law.
Masked goons had entered Jawaharlal Nehru University on January 5 and caused violence.
The National Commission for Women (NCW) has registered a complaint from a Delhi University student Komal Sharma, who was identified as the 'masked woman' in the January 5-Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) violence, against the director and reporter of a national news channel.
According to police, they have served a notice to Komal Sharma and two others, Akshat Awasthi and Rohit Shah, under IPC Section 160, in connection with the JNU violence. Police said all three are yet to be traced and their phones are switched off.
The Delhi High Court has asked police to seize mobile phones of members of the two WhatsApp group that were allegedly used for organising the January 5 goons attack in the Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) campus.
Bhaduri had joined the university as a young professor in 1973. He left it in 2001. He noted that during his years at JNU, the university passed through various phases of justified or unjustified student's unrest and even temporary shut-down of the teaching.
Delhi Police on Monday questioned JNUSU President Aishe Ghosh in connection with the January 5 JNU violence case. A team of Delhi Police's Crime Branch is at Jawaharlal Nehru University to probe the violence on campus on January 5.
The Delhi High Court has issued notices to Apple, WhatsApp, and Google in connection with the violence in the Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) on January 5. The notices come on petitions of three JNU professors seeking to preserve CCTV footage, WhatsApp conversations and other evidences related to the violence on the campus.
The Delhi Police have not revealed the name of the masked woman involved with violence at the JNU campus. They have said she will soon be served a notice to join investigations in the case. Masked men and women had attacked the JNU campus and hostels on January 5. Several students and teachers were thrashed, while 34 people were admitted to the hospital following the attack.
JNU VC M Jagadesh Kumar had faced a mass boycott from around 400 of IIT-Delhi’s students after he slapped one of them in an incident from 2002
Serious questions have been raised on the role of JNU’s VC M Jagadesh Kumar, the Chief Security Officer Navin, Periyar Hostel Warden and Delhi Police in enabling the violence on JNU campus on Jan 5
Amid the growing unrest over violent attacks in Jawaharlal University, seven more students on Sunday have been identified from the videos and photos that are viral on social media.
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.
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