Odisha: 14-year-old student stabs classmate in school; motive unknown
The Class 8 student has been detained after the headmistress filed an FIR, inspector-in-charge Padmalaya Pradhan said.
Press Trust of India | December 20, 2024 | 07:40 PM IST
KENDRAPA: A 14-year-old student of a government-run school in Odisha's Kendrapara district allegedly stabbed his classmate on Friday, police said.
The incident took place in a classroom of Telengabasant Nodal Upper Primary School, under the jurisdiction of Pattamundai Rural police station, an officer said. The class 8 student has been detained after the headmistress filed an FIR, inspector-in-charge Padmalaya Pradhan said.
The victim has been hospitalised but is reported to be out of danger. The blood-stained knife has been seized, and police are investigating the motive behind the attack, he said.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]Featured News
]- ‘We’re being crushed’: Jadavpur University students demand election, accountability after minister car fiasco
- How Rajasthan stole the march on EV skilling under PM Kaushal Vikas Yojana
- Visa crackdown impact? 1.33 lakh fewer Indians pursuing overseas education, shows government data
- PM SHRI, NEP row: Education minister calls Tamil Nadu MPs ‘uncivilised’; DMK says ‘clearly stated issues’
- 4 years later, court calls IIT Guwahati scholar’s expulsion ‘arbitrary’; allows Vikrant Singh to complete PhD
- Game of Thrones on Gandhi Hills: Lessons from MGAHV Wardha’s years of turmoil
- NCTE’s one-year B.Ed, M.Ed plan will dilute teacher training, produce ‘mere technicians’: Experts
- Analysis: What CBSE’s holding Class 10 board exams twice a year means for schools, teachers, students
- Co-author of TISS report on ‘illegal’ Bangladeshi, Rohingya migrants under scanner for harassment, abuse
- NCTE to relaunch 1-year B.Ed, M.Ed with NTA-run admission test; drafts rules on syllabus