Bidar: Case filed against 25 after clash between engineering college students
Bidar: An altercation erupted at Guru Nanak Dev Engineering College in Bidar, as students from two communities clashed during a cultural event rehearsal. The dispute reportedly arose when students were performing to the song 'Jaishree Rama'.
Details indicate that members of one community disrupted the performance, leading to a verbal confrontation which quickly escalated into physical violence.
Upon receiving information, authorities from the Gandhiganj police station swiftly intervened, registering a case against 25 individuals involved in the altercation. Following this, the college management cancelled the scheduled cultural program, which was to span two days, as a precautionary measure.
Security measures have been strenghtened around the college premises to ensure the safety of students and faculty members.
A clash broke out between two student groups in Guru Nanak Dev Engineering college in #Bidar #Karnataka yesterday over airing of '#JaiShriRam' song. The song was being played on the campus by a group of students after a cultural event. Two students were injured. 23 booked. pic.twitter.com/E9B0CPnvlo
— Imran Khan (@KeypadGuerilla) May 30, 2024
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India has cut water flow through Baglihar dam after Indus Treaty suspension: Source
New Delhi, May 4 (PTI): India has stanched the flow of water through the Baglihar Dam on the Chenab River and is planning similar measures at the Kishanganga Dam on the Jhelum River, a source said.
The source familiar with the matter said these hydroelectric dams -- Baglihar in Ramban in Jammu and Kishanganga in north Kashmir -- offer India the ability to regulate the timing of water releases.
India's decision to suspend the decades-old treaty follows the killing of 26 people, mostly tourists, in a terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pahalgam.
The Indus Waters Treaty, brokered by the World Bank, has governed the use of the Indus River and its tributaries between India and Pakistan since 1960.
The Baglihar Dam has been a longstanding point of contention between the two neighbours, with Pakistan having sought World Bank arbitration in the past.
The Kishanganga Dam has faced legal and diplomatic scrutiny, especially regarding its impact on the Neelum River, a tributary of the Jhelum.
