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DU forms panel to probe Jan 27 ruckus outside Arts Faculty over BBC film screening

In a notification, the university said the vice-chancellor has constituted the committee to enforce discipline and maintain law and order on the campus.

The Delhi University on Saturday formed a 7-member committee to investigate the ruckus outside the Arts Faculty building over the screening of a BBC documentary on the 2002 Gujarat riots.
The committee, headed by DU Proctor Rajini Abbi, has been asked to submit its report to Vice Chancellor Yogesh Singh by 5 pm on January 30.
In a notification, the university said the vice-chancellor has constituted the committee to enforce discipline and maintain law and order on the campus.
The other members of the committee are Professor Ajay Kumar Singh of the Department of Commerce, Professor Manoj Kumar Singh, Joint Proctor, Professor Sanjoy Roy of the Department of Social Work, Professor Rama, Principal of Hansraj College, Professor Dinesh Khattar, Principal of Kirorimal College, and Gaje Singh, Chief Security Officer, it added.
"The Committee may specifically look into the incident of the 27th of January, 2023 which occurred outside the Faculty of Arts and opposite gate No. 4, University of Delhi," the notification said.
A commotion erupted at the Delhi University on Friday as students attempted to screen the controversial BBC documentary, even as police and the university administration intervened to scuttle the move.
Twenty-four students affiliated with the National Students' Union of India (NSUI) were detained from the Delhi University's Arts Faculty and a heavy police deployment was maintained in the North Campus.
The university claimed that "outsiders" were trying to screen the documentary and the police was called to maintain law and order.&nbsp;

JNU admin snaps electricity, stops internet to stop screening of BBC documentary: report

JNU admin snaps electricity, cuts internet to stop screening of BBC documentary: report

The screening was reportedly planned at the Students' Union office at 9 pm on Tuesday dispite the disapproval from the authorities, the report said.&nbsp;

The scheduled screening of the banned BBC documentary in Delhi's Jawaharlal Nehru University was disrupted after power was knocked out and internet services were halted by varsity's administration, as per an NDTV report.&nbsp;
The screening was reportedly planned at the Students' Union office at 9 pm on Tuesday dispite the disapproval from the authorities, the report said.&nbsp;
It further said, the JNU administration had warned of disciplinary action against students if the documentary was screened.
&nbsp;

One of the UK’s largest cinema chains has announced the cancellation of all screenings of a controversial new film claiming to reflect the story of the daughter of Prophet Muhammad after British Muslim protests across different cities.
Cineworld said in a statement on Tuesday that it took the decision to cancel all showings of ‘The Lady of Heaven’ to ensure the safety of staff and customers. An online petition calling for the film’s removal from all UK cinemas has attracted over 123,000 signatures, with several British Muslim groups issuing statements in protest.
“Due to the recent incidents regarding screenings of ‘The Lady of Heaven’, we have made the decision to cancel upcoming screenings of the film nationwide to ensure the safety of our staff and customers,” Cineworld said in an email to the protesting groups.
“Please accept our sincere apologies for the caused inconvenience,” the chain said.
The film, described on its website as a heart-wrenching journey of Lady Fatima – the daughter of Prophet Muhammad.
“In accordance with Islamic tradition, during the making of this film no individual represented a Holy Personality. The performances of the Holy Personalities were achieved through a unique synthesis of actors, in-camera effects, lighting and visual effects,” the website reads.
But the protesters and those behind the online petition on Change.Org have condemned it for inaccurate depictions of early Islamic history and claim the film has been created to “cause heartache for all Muslims as well as spread false information on Islam”.
“It is underpinned with a sectarian ideology and is blasphemous in nature to the Muslim community,” reads a statement from the Bolton Council of Mosques, which led protests against the screenings in north-west England.
“It grossly disrespects the Prophet Muhammed (peace be upon him) in many ways and is deeply disturbing to every Muslim. It also misrepresents orthodox historical narratives and disrespects the most esteemed individuals of Islamic history. The storyline begs the question to what extent the producers had considered the huge impact of this film upon the Muslim community and notions of sacredness dearly held by them,” it notes.
The film, written by Kuwait-born Yasser al-Habib and released in the UK on June 3, has been banned in Egypt and Pakistan, while in Iran, clerics have issued a fatwa against anyone who watches it. In the UK, demonstrations have been held across cinemas in Birmingham, Bolton, Bradford and Sheffield.
Baroness Claire Fox, a House of Lords peer, tweeted to criticise the cancellation of the screenings to warn against “cancel culture”.
"Disastrous for the arts, dangerous for free speech, a lesson to those who argue identity politics are no threat to democracy," she said.

UK cinemas cancel screening of movie on Prophet's daughter

The film, written by Kuwait-born Yasser al-Habib and released in the UK on June 3, has been banned in Egypt and Pakistan, while in Iran, clerics have issued a fatwa against anyone who watches it.

One of the UK&rsquo;s largest cinema chains has announced the cancellation of all screenings of a controversial new film claiming to reflect the story of the daughter of Prophet Muhammad after British Muslim protests across different cities.
Cineworld said in a statement on Tuesday that it took the decision to cancel all showings of &lsquo;The Lady of Heaven&rsquo; to ensure the safety of staff and customers. An online petition calling for the film&rsquo;s removal from all UK cinemas has attracted over 123,000 signatures, with several British Muslim groups issuing statements in protest.
&ldquo;Due to the recent incidents regarding screenings of &lsquo;The Lady of Heaven&rsquo;, we have made the decision to cancel upcoming screenings of the film nationwide to ensure the safety of our staff and customers,&rdquo; Cineworld said in an email to the protesting groups.
&ldquo;Please accept our sincere apologies for the caused inconvenience,&rdquo; the chain said.
The film, described on its website as a heart-wrenching journey of Lady Fatima &ndash; the daughter of Prophet Muhammad.
&ldquo;In accordance with Islamic tradition, during the making of this film no individual represented a Holy Personality. The performances of the Holy Personalities were achieved through a unique synthesis of actors, in-camera effects, lighting and visual effects,&rdquo; the website reads.
But the protesters and those behind the online petition on Change.Org have condemned it for inaccurate depictions of early Islamic history and claim the film has been created to &ldquo;cause heartache for all Muslims as well as spread false information on Islam&rdquo;.
&ldquo;It is underpinned with a sectarian ideology and is blasphemous in nature to the Muslim community,&rdquo; reads a statement from the Bolton Council of Mosques, which led protests against the screenings in north-west England.
&ldquo;It grossly disrespects the Prophet Muhammed (peace be upon him) in many ways and is deeply disturbing to every Muslim. It also misrepresents orthodox historical narratives and disrespects the most esteemed individuals of Islamic history. The storyline begs the question to what extent the producers had considered the huge impact of this film upon the Muslim community and notions of sacredness dearly held by them,&rdquo; it notes.
The film, written by Kuwait-born Yasser al-Habib and released in the UK on June 3, has been banned in Egypt and Pakistan, while in Iran, clerics have issued a fatwa against anyone who watches it. In the UK, demonstrations have been held across cinemas in Birmingham, Bolton, Bradford and Sheffield.
Baroness Claire Fox, a House of Lords peer, tweeted to criticise the cancellation of the screenings to warn against &ldquo;cancel culture&rdquo;.
"Disastrous for the arts, dangerous for free speech, a lesson to those who argue identity politics are no threat to democracy," she said.
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