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A distressing incident at Hyderabad University saw a spotted deer killed by stray dogs, calling attention to wildlife safety concerns and urging protective measures.

Spotted Deer Killed by Dogs at UoH

A tragic incident at the University of Hyderabad where a spotted deer was killed by stray dogs raises serious questions about the safety of wildlife on the campus and calls for action to protect these animals.

Spotted deer killed by stray dogs at Hyderabad University campus

A spotted deer was killed by stray dogs at the University of Hyderabad, leading to campus-wide concern for wildlife safety and calls for better protective measures.

A spotted deer was killed after being attacked allegedly by stray dogs on the University of Hyderabad (UoH) campus here on Friday, a varsity official said.
The incident occurred near a hostel on the South campus where the dogs attacked and injured the deer, the official said.
The UoH's security personnel along with some students took the animal to a veterinary hospital. However, it was declared brought dead. There were dog bite marks on the deer, the official said.
According to a university source, in summer, every year, the deer venture near the buildings on the campus in search of water and food where the stray dogs attack them.

University of Hyderabad's protest ends after Supreme Court halts land development, challenging Telangana's plans. Dialogue begins.

Hyderabad University Protest Ends with SC Ruling

UoHSU halts protest after Supreme Court blocks land development, demanding Telangana justify its urgency. Dialogue begins for resolution.

Hyderabad University protest ends as SC halts land development

UoHSU ends protest after SC halts development. Court challenges Telangana on ecological grounds. Dialogue initiated.

The University of Hyderabad Students' Union (UoHSU) has ended its indefinite protest and boycott of classes. This decision follows the Supreme Court's intervention halting any further development on the 400-acre land parcel bordering the university until further notice.
The protest, which included a boycott of classes, was initiated on April 1 by the UoHSU and several aligned unions, in opposition to the Telangana government's plans to develop the land in Kancha Gachibowli. The students cited concerns over ecological conservation as primary grounds for their protest.
Vice President of UoHSU, Akash Kumar, stated that the students resumed attending classes on Friday after the Supreme Court's stay order was issued on Thursday.
The apex court has asked the Telangana government to justify the "compelling urgency" behind the proposed clearing of tree cover on the contentious land adjoining the university.
In response to the Supreme Court's directive, the Telangana government has formed a committee of ministers tasked with engaging in discussions with the University of Hyderabad's executive committee, civil society groups, students, and other stakeholders.
The aim is to arrive at a resolution pertaining to the disputed land adjacent to the university.
The student body expressed their appreciation for the Supreme Court's ruling.
UoHSU President, Umesh Ambedkar, reiterated the union's commitment to their cause, declaring that they will continue to oppose the proposed land auction until the 400-acre parcel is officially transferred to the university.
Moreover, the student union is advocating for the removal of police personnel from the East Campus, which includes the disputed land, as well as other areas of the campus. This concern has also led to a petition being filed in the High Court, noted Akash Kumar.

The two-part BBC documentary claims investigation of certain aspects relating to the 2002 Gujarat riots when Prime Minister Narendra Modi was the chief minister of the state.

BBC's Modi documentary screened at Hyderabad university; 'no permission' says admin, as ABVP complains

The two-part BBC documentary claims investigation of certain aspects relating to the 2002 Gujarat riots when Prime Minister Narendra Modi was the chief minister of the state.

Amid a raging controversy over UK broadcaster BBC's documentary on Prime Minister Narendra Modi, the show was screened at the University of Hyderabad by a group of students.
Varsity officials said on 24 January 2023 that the students did not take permission before screening the documentary, and the issue came to light after members of RSS' student wing ABVP complained, as per the news agency PTI. The documentary was screened on 22 January by a group of students under the banner 'Fraternity Movement- HCU unit'.
Hyderabad police said that no complaint has been filed so far.
On 23 January, the administration of Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) in Delhi told students to cancel plans of screening the documentary on campus.
The Centre had issued directions for blocking multiple YouTube videos and Twitter posts sharing links to the controversial BBC documentary "India: The Modi Question".
The two-part BBC documentary, which claims it investigated certain aspects relating to the 2002 Gujarat riots when Prime Minister Narendra Modi was the chief minister of the state, has been trashed by the Ministry of External Affairs as a "propaganda piece" that lacked objectivity and reflected a "colonial mindset".
(With PTI inputs)
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