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IIT Delhi convocation ceremony faces criticism over student conduct guidelines

Prime Minister Narendra Modi attended the convocation ceremony at the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, where reports of strict student conduct guidelines have sparked controversy. Allegations suggest students were instructed to bow while receiving medals and to stand during the recitation of Vedic mantras. AIMIM president Asaduddin Owaisi has criticized these reported requirements, citing concerns regarding constitutional provisions and the promotion of scientific temper in government-funded educational institutions.

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File photo: Brijender Dua / Unsplash License, via Unsplash

What Happened

Prime Minister Narendra Modi participated in the convocation ceremony at the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi. Following the event, reports emerged detailing specific behavioral instructions given to students, including requirements to bow when receiving medals from the Prime Minister and to stand during the recitation of Vedic mantras. These guidelines were implemented alongside stringent security measures during the event.

AIMIM president Asaduddin Owaisi has publicly criticized these reported directives. He argued that such requirements violate constitutional provisions and the scientific temper expected in government-funded institutions. Specifically, Owaisi referenced Article 28 of the Constitution, asserting that it prohibits religious instruction or activities in state-funded educational establishments.

Key Facts

  1. Prime Minister Narendra Modi attended the IIT Delhi convocation ceremony.
  2. Reports indicated students were instructed to bow while receiving medals.
  3. Students were reportedly asked to stand during the recitation of Vedic mantras.
  4. The event was subject to strict security measures.
  5. Asaduddin Owaisi criticized the reported guidelines as a violation of constitutional provisions.

The Timeline2

Every article on this story, in the order it was filed. We do not rank the outlets.

  1. 9 Aug

Where This Is Being CoveredMalayalam

Languages

Newsrooms carrying this story, by publication language.

  • Malayalamമലയാളം2 outlets

Regional reach

States where a local newsroom is carrying this. National mastheads and wire agencies circulate everywhere and are counted separately, not drawn on the map.

Jammu & Kashmir: No local newsroomLadakh: No local newsroomPunjab: No local newsroomChandigarh: No local newsroomHimachal Pradesh: No local newsroomUttarakhand: No local newsroomHaryana: No local newsroomDelhi NCR: No local newsroomUttar Pradesh: No local newsroomRajasthan: No local newsroomGujarat: No local newsroomDadra & Nagar Haveli and Daman & Diu: No local newsroomMaharashtra: No local newsroomGoa: No local newsroomMadhya Pradesh: No local newsroomChhattisgarh: No local newsroomBihar: No local newsroomJharkhand: No local newsroomWest Bengal: No local newsroomOdisha: No local newsroomSikkim: No local newsroomArunachal Pradesh: No local newsroomAssam: No local newsroomNagaland: No local newsroomMeghalaya: No local newsroomManipur: No local newsroomTripura: No local newsroomMizoram: No local newsroomTelangana: No local newsroomKarnataka: No local newsroomAndhra Pradesh: No local newsroomKerala: Janmabhumi, DoolnewsTamil Nadu: No local newsroomPuducherry: No local newsroomLakshadweep: No local newsroomAndaman & Nicobar: No local newsroom
  • No local newsroom
  • 1 outlet
  • 2 or more
  • Where the story is

1 state with local coverage. Spread across the country, with no regional concentration.

About This Analysis

One summary, built from every source. No single newsroom's voice.

2
Paksh
2
Articles
5
Key facts

Paksh: the sides a story is told from. 2 newsrooms filed on this one, and every filing is listed above.

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