However, refuting the harassment claims, the first-year students submitted a petition to the university registrar denying ragging by the seniors and urged him to not take any action against the latter. Representaive image
Bhubaneswar

Ragging row: Ravenshaw university revokes suspension of 10 hostel boarders

They had claimed that they were being pressured to file complaint against their seniors.

Express News Service

CUTTACK: The Ravenshaw University administration on Tuesday revoked the suspension of the 10 third-year students of the institution who were accused of ragging the freshers at the East Hostel.

Issuing a notice in this connection, the chief warden announced the revocation of disciplinary action, which had earlier directed the 10 third-year undergraduate boarders to vacate the hostel. The initial suspension notice was issued on Sunday basing on the recommendation of the anti-ragging cell after a preliminary inquiry into the incident wherein the third-year students had allegedly abused the new first-year students verbally on Saturday late night.

However, refuting the harassment claims, the first-year students submitted a petition to the university registrar denying ragging by the seniors and urged him to not take any action against the latter.

They had claimed that they were being pressured to file complaint against their seniors. Alleging that they were being punished in an unjustified manner, the suspended students staged a sit-in protest in front of the vice-chancellor’s office on Monday night demanding a fair inquiry and revocation of the suspension notice.

PM Modi emphasises importance of 'trust' in global partnerships at G7, flags lack of respect for international law

Twisha Sharma death case: Former judge Giribala Singh, son to remain in judicial custody till June 30

Operation Tiger nears completion as six Shiv Sena (UBT) MPs set to join Shinde camp

Air India introduces ‘basic’ fare category, unbundles complementary meal on select routes

Google removes messaging app Telegram from Play Store, Apple likely to follow suit

SCROLL FOR NEXT