E-zine

"I am Dawood Ibrahim that is why I am being hounded" St Stephen's college principal Valson Thampu today said, expressing anguish over the "way" he is being "attacked" in connection with a research scholar's sexual harassment case.

While the clouds of controversies surrounding St Stephen's college continue to darken, principal Valson Thampu says no other institution in the world has been subjected to such "harassment" but it is strong enough to withstand 1000 other controversies.

In wake of another controversy at St Stephen's college over a complaint of vandalism filed by the principal Valson Thampu against the student who took him to court in an e-zine row, a group of college alumni and women right activists condemned the act and questioned Delhi University's silence.

St Stephen's College's Supreme Council today passed a resolution stating that its alumni have not right to interfere in its internal matters even as a group of former students alleged "rampant illegalities" in the functioning of the college and sought the HRD Ministry's intervention.

St Stephen's Principal Dr Valson Thampu has described the ongoing row over the banning of a student e-zine as "vandalism by old boys" and asserted that the college's character in the episode stands "vindicated".

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal today attended the convocation of St Stephen's College as the chief guest even though students had been campaigning to get him to boycott the graduation ceremony due to the controversy over the suspension of a student.

The Delhi High Court has stayed the suspension of a student of Delhi's prestigious St Stephen's college, who had been barred from attending classes for launching an online magazine. The court has also issued a notice to the college and the Delhi University over the matter.

A student of Delhi's prestigious St Stephen's college has gone to court after being suspended for launching an online magazine, a controversial move that has raised a freedom of speech debate.

St Stephen's College Principal Valson Thampu, facing flak from the alumni for "curbing" freedom of speech by suspending a student-run e-zine weekly, has defended the move saying it is in accordance with the institution's discipline norms.

On a day the Supreme Court struck down the Section 66A of IT Act for impinging on freedom of speech, the Principal of Delhi's prestigious St Stephen's College suspended a student-run e-magazine for not seeking his clearance on content. A one-man committee has been appointed to look into the matter, which the college says, was breach of discipline.

"I am Dawood Ibrahim that is why I am being hounded" St Stephen's college principal Valson Thampu today said, expressing anguish over the "way" he is being "attacked" in connection with a research scholar's sexual harassment case.

While the clouds of controversies surrounding St Stephen's college continue to darken, principal Valson Thampu says no other institution in the world has been subjected to such "harassment" but it is strong enough to withstand 1000 other controversies.

In wake of another controversy at St Stephen's college over a complaint of vandalism filed by the principal Valson Thampu against the student who took him to court in an e-zine row, a group of college alumni and women right activists condemned the act and questioned Delhi University's silence.

St Stephen's College's Supreme Council today passed a resolution stating that its alumni have not right to interfere in its internal matters even as a group of former students alleged "rampant illegalities" in the functioning of the college and sought the HRD Ministry's intervention.

St Stephen's Principal Dr Valson Thampu has described the ongoing row over the banning of a student e-zine as "vandalism by old boys" and asserted that the college's character in the episode stands "vindicated".

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal today attended the convocation of St Stephen's College as the chief guest even though students had been campaigning to get him to boycott the graduation ceremony due to the controversy over the suspension of a student.

The Delhi High Court has stayed the suspension of a student of Delhi's prestigious St Stephen's college, who had been barred from attending classes for launching an online magazine. The court has also issued a notice to the college and the Delhi University over the matter.

A student of Delhi's prestigious St Stephen's college has gone to court after being suspended for launching an online magazine, a controversial move that has raised a freedom of speech debate.

St Stephen's College Principal Valson Thampu, facing flak from the alumni for "curbing" freedom of speech by suspending a student-run e-zine weekly, has defended the move saying it is in accordance with the institution's discipline norms.

On a day the Supreme Court struck down the Section 66A of IT Act for impinging on freedom of speech, the Principal of Delhi's prestigious St Stephen's College suspended a student-run e-magazine for not seeking his clearance on content. A one-man committee has been appointed to look into the matter, which the college says, was breach of discipline.