
IIT Bombay, IIM Rohtak named in UGC's anti-ragging defaulter list
'Despite multiple reminders, these institutions have not submitted compliance documents mandated under the UGC's Anti-Ragging Regulations, 2009,' said UGC Secretary Manish Joshi. 'This is a serious concern, especially considering the rising instances of ragging-related distress and growing safety concerns within campuses,' he added.Failure to comply with these regulations could result in severe penalties. The UGC has warned that it may withdraw grants, suspend research funding, or even cancel the affiliation of non-compliant institutions if they do not respond within 30 days.Other notable institutions on the defaulters' list include Aligarh Muslim University, Nalanda University, NIPER Hyderabad, IGNOU, and the Indian Statistical Institute in Kolkata.advertisementAs per the UGC guidelines, it is compulsory for every student, along with their parents or guardians, to submit an anti-ragging affidavit at the time of admission and at the beginning of every academic year. Institutions are also required to file compliance reports to ensure accountability and safeguard student welfare.(With PTI inputs)- Ends

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Time of India
15 minutes ago
- Time of India
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Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
Punjab: Govt to target bail bond brokers in crackdown on drug offenders
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Indian Express
an hour ago
- Indian Express
‘Rs 20 lakh stolen in 60 seconds': Thieves in South Delhi drive away parked car after hacking its security system, video goes viral
Thieves hacked the security system of a car parked outside a house in South Delhi's Safdarjung Enclave on June 21 and drove away with the vehicle in less than a minute. The car's owner, Rishab Chauhan, uploaded the CCTV footage of the alleged theft that took place at 4.50 am on his social media page with the title 'Rs 20 lakh stolen in 60 seconds', and it soon went viral with over three million views. The footage shows a car pulling up next to Chauhan's top-end variant Creta, worth over Rs 20 lakh, and a man stepping out to break the glass window at the driver's side before leaving. Moments later, the same vehicle returns, and a man with a face mask and holding a tablet-like gadget hacks the Creta's security system. Within seconds, he opens the door without a key, and drives off with the vehicle that was reportedly only six months old. 'Hi, my Hyundai Creta got stolen in 60 seconds on 21st June 2025. As can be seen in this video that I took from my CCTV camera, the CRETA is no longer safe outside. Its security system has been hacked or leaked and can be bypassed in 60 seconds,' wrote Chauhan on Instagram. A post shared by Rishabh Chauhan (@421sweetdevil) Chauhan also shared a screenshot of the police complaint registered and stated that the Delhi Police have launched an investigation into the incident. Chauhan, in his video, expressed surprise that such a theft could occur in the upscale locality he lives in, especially since the police heavily barricade the area at night to prevent thefts and untoward incidents. The police told The Indian Express that the district's Anti-Auto Theft Squad is looking into the theft and will tap into known networks of car thieves to identify the suspects. 'The machine that the suspects used to unlock the car is generally used by mechanics when car owners have lost their keys,' explained Amit Goel, Deputy Commissioner of Police, South West. 'It is used to make duplicate keys in a matter of seconds and car thieves generally smuggle these machines to use in robberies,' he added.