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In a “revised” press release on Thursday, the university’s public relations department said in a press release sent to the media on Wednesday that information about the “Rag Day ban” had been “inadvertently misrepresented.” for which the authorities “regretted it.”
University authorities now say: “In the name of celebrating Radh Day, concerned authorities must be vigilant to ensure that no undesirable, inhuman, disrespectful or unruly behavior occurs on campus or in residential areas.”
In addition, a committee was formed at the Academic Council meeting to formulate a policy on the organization of ceremonies or processions as part of the “Completion of Education” or Graduation Ceremony.
The five-member committee, convened by the university’s vice chancellor (administration), Professor Muhammad Samad, has deans as members of the College of Arts, the College of Biology, and the College of Business Studies. And the supervisor of the university is the secretary member of the committee.
Vice Chancellor of the University on Wednesday. A virtual meeting of the Academic Council chaired by Akhtaruzzaman discussed “Radag Day”.
A press release issued by the university’s public relations department in the evening read: “The gathering decided to ban the organization of inhumane, cruel and unethical festivals in the name of so-called ‘Radg Day’.”
Many students expressed surprise at the decision of the university authorities and made themselves heard on Facebook. The question also arises whether the authorities are confusing “Radgging” and “Radg Day”.
Some of the students claim that the way students are harassed in the name of “rags” at different universities does not occur at Dhaka University.
University Rector Prof. Akhtaruzzaman said in this regard on Wednesday, “Some unforeseen incidents happen many times while celebrating Radh Day. Therefore, celebrations that give rise to such unfavorable incidents have been prohibited. However, there will be no obstacle to organizing the farewell ceremony or reception in an elegant way. “
Then, in a “revised” press release Thursday, the university’s public relations department expressed regret over the matter and announced the formation of a committee.
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