The Gujarat High Court has stayed the suspension of a GNLU student, reinstating him to the hostel. The court’s decision underscores the importance of due process in disciplinary actions, especially when academic schedules clash with inquiries. This ruling highlights students’ rights and the necessity for universities to adhere to UGC directives.
The Gujarat High Court has ordered the Registrar of Gujarat National Law University to apologize for denying allegations of rape, molestation, discrimination, and favoritism. The court expressed concern over the lack of disciplinary actions and emphasized the need for an inquiry. Efforts to address student concerns were also detailed, aiming to build trust among the student body.
Today 4th April, The Gujarat HC informed that Justice Indu Malhotra will lead a committee to review Gujarat National Law University (GNLU) affairs following sexual harassment allegations. The committee, which includes Attorney General R Venkataramani and former additional chief secretary MM Shrivastav from the State Finance Department, will scrutinize GNLU’s operations in response to the allegations. The Gujarat High Court has formed a committee led by Justice Indu Malhotra to review Gujarat National Law University’s operations in response to recent sexual harassment allegations. The committee will scrutinize the university’s performance and ensure the establishment of a prompt and transparent Internal Complaints Committee. The findings will be presented to the university’s Executive Council.
The Instagram account ‘Seven Angry Women’ sparked controversy at GNLU-Gujarat National Law University by shedding light on allegations of rape, hate speech, and queerphobia among students. The Gujarat High Court initiated a ‘high-level inquiry’ into the university’s affairs and faculty following the anonymous posts. The university’s response and subsequent actions have led to a decrease in trust among students.
The Gujarat High Court Today openly criticized the Gujarat National Law University (GNLU) administration for suppressing accusations of queerphobia and rape made by students. The court expressed dismay over the university’s approach and highlighted the broader issue of silence and suppression within educational institutions. This stern rebuke serves as a call to action for all educational institutions to uphold safety, respect, and justice.
The Gujarat High Court has directed Gujarat National Law University (GNLU) to establish a transparent mechanism for handling sexual harassment complaints. The court raised concerns about the effectiveness of the Internal Complaints Committee (ICC) in addressing such sensitive issues within the campus. The directive aims to safeguard the integrity of the process and protect the rights of complainants.