Delhi: Class 12 student jumps from school building; probe underway
Press Trust of India | August 29, 2023 | 06:52 PM IST | 1 min read
According to police, they got information about the incident from Sushrut Trauma Centre where the girl student was admitted.
NEW DELHI: A class 12 student of a government school allegedly jumped from the third floor of the school building in north Delhi's Civil Lines on Tuesday, police said.
According to police, they got information about the incident from Sushrut Trauma Centre where the girl student was admitted.
ALSO READ- Schoolboy murdered in Prayagraj, family says tried to stop cousin's molestation
It was found that at 11.55 am, the girl studying at SBBM Sarvodaya Vidayalaya jumped from the third floor. A police officer said the student is under treatment and further inquiry is underway.
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
]- NCAHP notifies UGC: NEET UG must for physiotherapy, university tests for psychology courses
- Samagra Shiksha set for major revamp; Dharmendra Pradhan pushes for outcome-driven, NEP-aligned framework
- NCTE Bridge Course: Over 67,000 teachers register but 80% applications await state verification
- ‘TGMC Autonomy Undermined’: Doctors protest Telangana bid to pack medical council with bureaucrats
- Dual-track MTech, ‘product Phds’: IITs plan large-scale PG, research revamp
- Inter-IIT exchanges for 5% BTech students on the cards; IIT Madras to plan credit transfer with NITs, CFTIs
- ‘Student-friendly’ JEE Advanced? IITs plan adaptive-testing shift; IIT Kanpur, JAB to lead pilot mock-test
- CLAT exam, NLU admission costs are ‘a barrier’ to studying law: Students
- ‘Wanted my work to matter’: IIIT Delhi professor left ‘low-impact’ industry for prize-winning cancer research
- 2025 for Education: VBSA Bill, CBSE board exams, NAAC accreditation scam – big policies, bigger controversies