NBMCSU vehemently opposes ragging and ensures that no incidence of ragging will ever occur in the campus and resolves to take stern action if anybody is found guilty of ragging. Hence NMBCSU provides the following excerpts from the apex court guidelines, committee reports and resolves to adhere to those guidelines.
Many circulars and guidelines have been issued from time to time condemning ragging as a Human Rights violation. The major achievements of different governments are listed below. the freshers can know their rights and safeguards here and seniors can know their limitations.
For any queries you can contact the following senior teachers:
Principal - Prof. Udayan Ganguly 9832120307
MSVP - Prof. Samir Ghosh Roy 9434873815
Dean of Students Affairs - Prof. Raghunath Pramanik 9434036366
Prof. Saibal Gupta, HOD FSM - 9434222582
Prof. Mridula Chatterjee, HOD Pediatrics
Dr. R. N. Bhattacharya, Professor, Comunity Medicine - 9832017967
Prof. S. Pati, HOD Gynaecology & Obstetrics - 9434873929
Dr. Sabyasachi Das, Superintendent, NBH - 9832012131
Dr. Angshuman Roy, Superintendent, JBH - 9831507906
Dr. Romy Biswas, Superintendent, LH - 9831270510
Dr. Anupam Gupta, Superintendent, KGMGH - 9434686320
July 2007, New Delhi
Raghavan Committee report is publicly released
New Delhi: The Raghavan Committee setup by the Supreme Court of India had submitted its detailed recommendations to the court. The committee’s report was released to the public. The report contains the findings of the committee and details of the discussions they had with the various stakeholders during their visits to various parts of the country.
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16 May 2007, New Delhi
Supreme Court of India: College authorities held responsible
New Delhi: Accepting some recommendations of the Raghavan Committee (setup to study ragging in Indian colleges and suggest solution measures), the Supreme Court of India issued an interim order. College authorities and functionaries are now responsible for maintaining a ragging-free environment in the college. FIRs can also be lodged by parents and/or college authorities in ragging cases.
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09 June 2001, New Delhi
Ragging may cost college affiliation: The Supreme Court Judgement
New Delhi: Educational institutions that fail to curb ragging could be disaffiliated or lose financial assistance. Expressing concern over increased incident of ragging, the Supreme Court has observed that ragging cannot be checked merely by making it a cognizable offence. The guidelines were laid out by the Supreme Court in its order on a petition filed by the Vishwa Jagriti Mission.
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2000, West Bengal
West Bengal passes the Prohibition of Ragging Bill.
The West Bengal government passed the Prohibition of Ragging in Educational Institutions Bill in the year 2000. With the new resolution, ragging will be liable to a fine of Rs 5000 or two years of rigorous imprisonment or both. Offenders may also be expelled from their institutions without any scope for re-admittance.
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