What is Ragging?

🚫 STOP RAGGING

Any conduct whether by words spoken or written or by an act which has the effect of harassing, teasing, treating or handling with rudeness any other student, indulging in rowdy or undisciplined activities which causes or is likely to cause annoyance, hardship or psychological harm or to raise fear or apprehension thereof in a fresher or a junior student.

Ragging includes any act by a senior student that disrupts academic activities, financial extortion, physical or mental abuse, sexual harassment, public insults, cyber abuse, or any act affecting the dignity, confidence, or mental health of a fresher or junior student.

Punishable ingredients of Ragging:

  1. Abetment to ragging
  2. Criminal conspiracy
  3. Unlawful assembly and rioting
  4. Creation of public nuisance
  5. Violation of decency and morals
  6. Injury causing hurt or grievous hurt
  7. Wrongful restraint or confinement
  8. Use of criminal force
  9. Sexual offences or assaults
  10. Extortion
  11. Visiting a place with wrongful intent
  12. Offences against property
  13. Inciting others to commit crimes
  14. Attempts to commit offences
  15. Physical or psychological humiliation
  16. Any offence arising from ragging
Note: Students affected by Ragging may contact:
Dean Academics: 9897000998
Asst. Proctor (Male): 9897907777
Male Hostel Warden: 9313186405
Asst. Proctor (Female): 9248418215
Female Hostel Warden: 9248418215
Ragging is a Punishable Offence 🚫

Frequently Asked Questions:

No, ragging is strictly prohibited at the University of Patanjali and is considered a punishable offence.

Ragging includes any behavior such as harassment, teasing, rude treatment, or actions that cause physical, mental, or emotional harm to students.

Ragging includes activities like harassment, bullying, physical or psychological abuse, sexual harassment, public insults, and any act that affects a student’s dignity or well-being.

Punishable offences include criminal conspiracy, unlawful assembly, physical injury, wrongful confinement, extortion, use of criminal force, and other acts causing harm or humiliation.

Yes, ragging can disrupt academic activities and cause psychological stress, fear, and emotional harm to students.

Students should immediately report the incident to university authorities using the provided contact details such as Dean Academics, Proctors, or Hostel Wardens.

Students can contact the Dean Academics, Assistant Proctors, or Hostel Wardens using the phone numbers provided on the page.

Yes, ragging is a punishable offence and can lead to disciplinary as well as legal action.

The university maintains strict anti-ragging policies and provides direct contact channels to ensure student safety and quick action against any incidents.

Ragging is prohibited to protect students’ dignity, mental health, and overall well-being, and to maintain a respectful and safe academic environment.