Ragging Awareness Seminar
Event Date: 16th August 2024
The Ragging Awareness Seminar was organised by School of Computer Application and Technology under the guidance of Dean SCAT Dr. Vineeta Khemchandani It was meant for all the 2nd year students of SCAT. The seminar talk was delivered by Dr Shambhu Kumar Jha,Associate Professor (SCAT) . The objective of an anti-ragging seminar was to raise awareness about the harmful effects of ragging, promote a safe and inclusive environment in educational institutions, and educate students, faculty, and staff about the laws and regulations related to ragging.
The seminar aims to:
- Raise Awareness: Inform students about what constitutes ragging, its psychological and physical impacts, and the long-term consequences for both the victim and the perpetrator.
- Promote a Safe Environment: Encourage a culture of respect, empathy, and inclusiveness, where students feel safe and supported.
- Educate on Legal Consequences: Explain the legal ramifications of engaging in ragging, including disciplinary actions, criminal charges, and potential imprisonment.
- Support Systems: Highlight the support systems available for students who may experience or witness ragging, such as counselling services, helplines, and anti-ragging committees.
Overall, the objective of the seminar was to create a zero-tolerance attitude towards ragging in educational institutions. The talk was concluded with thanks giving to the students for their participation and coordination in conducting the event successfully.
Event Outcome:
The Ragging Awareness Seminar, held for second-year students of the School of Computer Application and Technology (SCAT), achieved several key outcomes. The seminar effectively raised awareness about the detrimental effects of ragging, educating students on its psychological and physical impacts, as well as its legal consequences. Attendees gained a better understanding of the importance of fostering a respectful and inclusive environment on campus. The seminar also highlighted available support systems, such as counseling services and anti-ragging committees, ensuring students are aware of the resources at their disposal. Overall, the event successfully reinforced the commitment to a zero-tolerance policy towards ragging and contributed to creating a safer, more supportive academic environment. The positive participation and coordination of the students were acknowledged, marking the seminar as a significant step toward promoting a respectful and secure educational community.
Mentor Name – Dr. Vineeta Khemchandani
Department Name – School of Computer Applications and Technology
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