New Delhi, November 11, 2026 (Yes Punjab News)
A Delhi University student has been suspended by Ramanujan College following allegations that he offered female students money, gifts and other incentives to accompany Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) to a music concert in Ahmedabad.
The action against Anas Khan, a former NSUI leader, followed a preliminary inquiry by the college’s Proctorial Committee into a complaint alleging that he had attempted to persuade female students to travel to the event by offering them financial and other benefits.
According to the suspension order dated November 6, Khan has been barred from participating in regular academic and extracurricular activities until February 1, 2027. He will, however, be permitted to appear for scheduled university examinations during this period.
The controversy intensified after purported WhatsApp conversations allegedly containing offers of concert outings, travel arrangements and financial incentives surfaced. The Delhi unit of the Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP) claimed that some of the students approached were freshers aged 17 to 18.
The National Students’ Union of India (NSUI) has distanced itself from Khan, stating that he had already been suspended from the organisation during the Delhi University Students’ Union elections over alleged anti-organisational activities and indiscipline.
NSUI National Media In-charge Ravi Pandey condemned the alleged conduct and said the organisation stood for the dignity, safety and rights of women students. He called for an impartial and transparent investigation, with strict action against anyone found guilty.
The ABVP has also demanded a fair, transparent and time-bound inquiry, urging the authorities to take appropriate action based on its findings.
The student organisation additionally referred to sexual harassment allegations reported in 2018 against Firoz Khan, then NSUI national president, who later resigned from the post following the controversy and an inquiry initiated by the Congress leadership.
The allegations against Anas Khan remain subject to investigation.
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