Stones Thrown At JNU College students Watching BBC Collection On PM Modi: 10 Factors

1. Left wing supporters have caught two college students, who, they claimed, have been throwing the stones. The 2, they stated, belong to the ABVP, the scholars’ wing of the BJP’s ideological mentor Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh. “College students of ABVP pelted stones at us,” stated N Sai Balaji, former president of the College students Union.  

2. “To make sure the security of scholars we’ve come in direction of the principle gate. We would like pressing restoration of electrical energy. We is not going to transfer from the gate until the time electrical energy is restored. The police will not be responding to our calls,” he added.

3. Ayeshi Ghosh, president of the Left-backed College students’ Federation of India, alleged that the administration was chargeable for the blackout. “We’ll watch the documentary with the assistance of cellphones utilizing QR codes,” she informed NDTV. The JNU administration was not out there for remark.

4. The JNU administration had refused to offer permission for the screening, which India has barred from on-line sharing. The administration stated disciplinary motion will probably be taken if the documentary was screened.

5. The scholars argued that the screening is not going to violate any rule of the college, or have an effect on communal concord. The screening was scheduled for 9 pm, however earlier than that, energy and web went off on the College students’ Union workplace.

6. After the blackout, the scholars headed for a cafeteria contained in the campus, the place they watched the documentary on their cellphones and laptops. Whereas they have been watching the documentary, some stones have been thrown at them from behind the bushes, sources stated. Later, they began a protest march which continues to be on.

7. Earlier in the present day, a pupil group in Hyderabad College screened the documentary. The college authorities have requested its officers to submit a report on the matter.

8. Final week, sources stated the federal government had requested Twitter and YouTube to take away the controversial BBC collection on PM Modi, which claims to have investigated sure features of the 2002 Gujarat riots when he was the Chief Minister of the state.

9. In a pointy takedown of the BBC, the Centre referred to as it a “propaganda piece designed to push a selected discredited narrative”. “The bias and lack of objectivity and albeit persevering with colonial mindset are blatantly seen,” the international ministry stated.

10. Slamming the federal government over the “censorship”, a number of opposition leaders had tweeted different hyperlinks the place the primary of the two-part collection could possibly be watched.  “Disgrace that the emperor & courtiers of the world’s largest democracy are so insecure (sic),” tweeted Trinamool Congress’s Mohua Moitra.

Publish a remark