Mumbai: Two MBBS students suspended from hostel for ragging fresher
Press Trust of India | October 18, 2024 | 02:10 PM IST | 1 min read
Grant Government Medical College: The accused students, who were allegedly drunk, had asked a fresher to dance.
MUMBAI: Two second-year MBBS students of the Grant Government Medical College have been suspended from their hostel for a year after they were allegedly found to be drunk and ragging a junior, an official said on Friday.
The incident took place this week at a hostel on the medical college campus in south Mumbai after classes of the first-year students began, the official said.
The accused students, who were allegedly drunk, had asked a fresher to dance, he said. The incident was brought to the notice of the medical college’s anti-ragging committee on Thursday, which then decided to suspend the two students from their hostel for a year, he added.
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
]- Assam Agricultural University Jorhat enrolled excess students for 5 yrs despite 41% vacant faculty posts: CAG
- AICTE Approval Process Handbook: From 2026-27, more foreign-student seats, minor specialisation in diploma
- 'We refuse to be forgotten’: Students boycott classes at film school govt opened, and then abandoned
- ISB fees high due to quality, 50% students should get some scholarship: Dean
- ‘Teaching through logins’: School teachers waste time on ‘data-entry’ as apps become integral to monitoring
- Not even 30% of central university teachers are women; 25.4% posts vacant: Education ministry data
- Public policy, social impact courses boom despite tepid job scene
- MBA Jobs: Capstone projects, case competitions become key placement tools amid hiring slowdown
- Director General of IMI: ‘MBA courses now need modular curriculum linked to industry problems’
- Goa Institute of Management plans major boost to online courses; ‘AI literacy crucial,’ says director