Student from Telangana shot at in US
Press Trust of India | January 24, 2023 | 08:13 PM IST | 1 min read
K Sai Charan has been admitted to a hospital and he is said to be out of danger now.
SANGAREDDY: A student from Telangana has allegedly been shot at during a reported robbery attempt in Chicago, USA, according to his parents here.
K Sai Charan went to the US on January 11 to pursue MS in Chicago, his father Srinivas Rao said. The incident happened on Sunday and Sai Charan's friends informed them about it on Monday, he said.
Also Read || JNU associate professor alleges attack by gang, teachers' body demands action
Sai Charan's friends also informed them that he has been admitted to a hospital and that he is said to be out of danger. "We got information about this incident...We are in shock," Srinivas told TV channels.
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.
Featured News
]- NEET Exam: Why more women qualify, top the lists, but still can't make it to AIIMS
- Anna University students piece together BTech courses as faculty gaps lead to fragmented teaching
- NCERT teaching shame, not respect; blurring of Mohenjo-daro ‘Dancing Girl’ in book draws criticism
- NTA must publish ‘implementation roadmap’ for reforms recommended by HLCE: Parliament panel
- ‘Major financial project’: Tamil Nadu parents say private school fee disclosure rule will help plan education
- From farm work at 10 to Padma Shri at 70: Mahendra Nath Roy’s journey to become world’s top 2% scientist
- Across universities, 4th year of NEP’s FYUP more about confusion than research or practical training
- IITs will test new JEE Advanced format on first-year BTech students this year: IIT Kanpur director
- Delhi Govt school alumnus builds learning, skill development platform; reaches 5,000 underserved students
- ‘BTech Not Enough’: Outdated engineering curriculum leaves students paying to bridge classroom-to-career gap