Rajkot: Fifteen students of College physiotherapy government in Jamnagar were found guilty of thwarting their junors by the Anti-Ragging Institutes Committee who submitted his report on Friday night.
Based on the report, the college authorities expelled six students permanently from the hostel and forbade them from providing a test for the next year.
The Anti-Ragging Committee has recorded a statement of more than 40 students in their report.
Other nine were suspended from a one-year hostel.
They will be permitted accommodation in hostel only after one year based on the recommendation of the anti-ragging committee.
Although all will be allowed to take the exam after one year, the results will be held until the anti-ragging committee does not find their satisfactory behavior.
The action was taken by the Higher Education Authority after 28 junior students earlier this week allegedly ragging by seniors.
The juniors accused that senior students used to call them in their room and made them stand there for hours.
They further alleged that the senior had made their own dormitory rules that had to be memorized by juniors.
Junior was also asked to memorize the numbers and room numbers of the seniors.
If a junior failed to follow the rules of the senior hostel, they will become an insult in public.
Principal Introduction Dinesh Dinesh Sorani said that six students against serious charges proved will not be allowed to take an exam for one year.
“Even after that, the results of all students were found guilty to be detained until the time of the anti-ragging committee did not find their satisfactory behavior.
They will be given Marksheets only after permission from the Anti-Ragging Committee,” said Sorani to Ti.
The college exam will mature in July-August next year.
15 students who were found guilty including those who studied in the third year and fourth physiotherapy while someone did post-graduation.
These students have also been banned from representing universities in conferences between colleges, sports or other activities.
“We have taken this incident very seriously and will not tolerate disrespectful behavior to anyone.
Junior should not be asked to do anything about their wishes,” said Sorani.
He said that they also called parents from students who were guilty of making them understand what their sons were doing.
“If we accept other complaints to these students, we will impose a more stringent punishment.
We will ensure that the action is not repeated in college,” he added.