In a statement shared on X, the JNU administration said that universities are centres for innovation and cannot be allowed to turn into "laboratories of hate".
“Upadhyay has three linear abrasions of one centimeter with redness. Vishnu Kumar Tiwari has a bluish-red bruise measuring 2.2 cm on the right side of his neck,” the report stated.
This year, approximately 9,043 students were eligible to cast their votes, as per the election committee.
According to the protest poster, the demonstration seeks to "Stand united against 5 years of injustice." The key demands of the protest include the release of all political prisoners and the rejection of the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA), National Register of Citizens (NRC), and National Population Register (NPR).
The polls, held on April 25, witnessed 5,500 of the 7,906 eligible students casting their votes.
The police have also send legal notice to 37 more people who were part of the WhatsApp group involved in the violence.
The college students boycotted classes on Wednesday in solidarity with JNU students, who faced violence on the university campus, and in protest against the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA).
The Delhi Police's Special Investigation Team (SIT), probing the violence on Friday identified nine suspects in the case including JNUSU president Aishe Ghosh.
In the sting videos, the students are seen admitting that they were part of the violence outside the varsity's Sabarmati hostel.
In a separate interaction with media, JNU VC, M Jagadesh Kumar said that the normalcy has returned to the campus and urged the students to come back and start the registration for the upcoming semester.
