Archive · 8 Nov 2025
Police Warn Students Against Ragging, Emphasizing Future Consequences
Imagine your school is like a team, and everyone needs to be kind to each other.
The police came to a college to tell the students that bullying or making fun of others, called ragging, is a big no-no.
It's against the law and can get them into serious trouble, like getting kicked out of school or even facing criminal charges.
This can mess up their chances of getting a good job later on.
The police and the school want everyone to focus on learning and growing together in a safe and respectful way.
They shared important phone numbers in case anyone needs help.
Vemulawada police conducted an anti-ragging awareness program at Government Polytechnic College.
Police emphasized that ragging is a criminal offense with severe legal consequences, including suspension and career damage.
Students were warned that involvement in ragging will lead to strict legal action without exceptions.
The program educated students on preventive measures, helpline numbers, and legal safeguards under the Anti-Ragging Act.
The police and college administration have a zero-tolerance policy against ragging.
- Who
- Vemulawada police, led by CI Veera Prasad, and students and faculty of Government Polytechnic College, Vemulawada
- What
- An anti-ragging awareness program was conducted, warning students about the criminal offense of ragging and its severe legal and future repercussions.
- When
- Friday
- Where
- Government Polytechnic College, Vemulawada
- Why
- To curb campus indiscipline and prevent ragging by educating students on its illegality and consequences.
- Location
- Government Polytechnic College, Vemulawada
- Event
- Anti-Ragging Awareness Programme
- Date
- Friday
- Enforcement
- Vemulawada Police and College Administration