Archive · 27 Jul 2026
107 Institutions Violated Anti-Ragging Norms in 2025
Last year, more than 100 higher education institutions in India, including 18 medical colleges, were told to explain why they didn't follow the rules against ragging.
The government said these schools didn't get promises from students and their families to stop ragging, and they didn't send reports showing they were following the rules.
The government is trying to make sure schools follow these rules to keep students safe.
107 higher education institutions, including 18 medical colleges, were issued show cause notices for non-compliance with anti-ragging norms in 2025.
Lapses include not securing anti-ragging undertakings from students and not submitting mandatory compliance reports.
The University Grants Commission issued the notices highlighting these lapses.
The government's approach is corrective and preventive to ensure institutions adhere to anti-ragging measures.
The aim is to safeguard student welfare and campus safety.
- Who
- 107 higher education institutions, including 18 medical colleges
- What
- Violated anti-ragging norms
- When
- 2025
- Where
- India
- Why
- Failure to secure anti-ragging undertakings and submit compliance reports
Strict Enforcement
Institutional Non-Compliance
Regulatory Approach
Strict Enforcement
The government has taken a corrective and preventive approach to ensure institutions comply with anti-ragging norms.
Institutional Non-Compliance
Many institutions failed to secure anti-ragging undertakings and submit compliance reports.
- Number of Institutions
- 107
- Including Medical Colleges
- 18
- Year
- 2025
- Regulations Violated
- Anti-Ragging Regulations, 2009
- Minister
- Sukanta Majumdar