📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Surendra Singh Shaktawat (Semliyaheera)
Education
Senior students force juniors to strip and dance in Pali's Maharana Pratap Medical College
✍️ Amar Ujala · Rajasthan
🗓 09 Nov 2026, 06:36 AM
👁 16
First‑year MBBS students at Maharana Pratap Medical College in Pali allege that senior peers compelled them to remove their clothes and perform a dance, resorting to abusive language when they objected.
Pali, Rajasthan – A ragging complaint has emerged from Maharana Pratap Medical College in the Ramasiya area of Pali. According to the grievance filed by a group of first‑year MBBS students, senior classmates forced them to disrobe and then made them dance inside a hostel room.
The juniors say that when they tried to resist the demand, the seniors responded with verbal abuse and threats, creating a hostile environment that violated college conduct rules. The incident reportedly took place in a shared accommodation space, and the affected students have approached the college administration for redress.
College officials have not yet released an official statement, but the matter is expected to be investigated under the state's anti‑ragging regulations. The case highlights ongoing concerns about hazing practices in Indian medical institutions and the need for stricter enforcement of student‑safety policies.
Authorities in Rajasthan have previously issued guidelines to curb ragging in educational institutions, and any confirmed violation could lead to disciplinary action against the perpetrators, including possible expulsion.
The students involved are seeking assurance that such incidents will not recur and that appropriate punitive measures will be taken against those responsible.
The juniors say that when they tried to resist the demand, the seniors responded with verbal abuse and threats, creating a hostile environment that violated college conduct rules. The incident reportedly took place in a shared accommodation space, and the affected students have approached the college administration for redress.
College officials have not yet released an official statement, but the matter is expected to be investigated under the state's anti‑ragging regulations. The case highlights ongoing concerns about hazing practices in Indian medical institutions and the need for stricter enforcement of student‑safety policies.
Authorities in Rajasthan have previously issued guidelines to curb ragging in educational institutions, and any confirmed violation could lead to disciplinary action against the perpetrators, including possible expulsion.
The students involved are seeking assurance that such incidents will not recur and that appropriate punitive measures will be taken against those responsible.