PaRCha - JNU - AISF-SFI - 2000 ID-38003
.
.
.
the courses reflect the latest development in the re-.
sproive disciplines and maintain ti1eir relevence to the .
challenges facing our society. .
Other Demands .
.
1 .
.
Updating ofcourse content and structure in vari-ous centres, in collaboration with the SFCs 2 .
Fulfillment of existing vacancies in faculty posi-tions in vanous centers to improve the student-teacher ratio. .
3. Enhancing field-trip grant for Ph.D students and making it amore transparent process The finan-cial assistance for M.Phil. dissertation also be .
enhanced .
4. .
Making available study materials in Hindi and institution of centre-level Remedial Courses .
.
5. .
Keeping in mind the problems faced by the stu-dents who hail from the North East ST certifi-cates too to be accepted as proof of domicile, with ration cards as an alternative .
.
6. .
Extension of timings of CHS-DSA and Exim Ban~ libraries. .
.
.
CONrENDING PLATFORMS .
ABVP: DEFEAT THE FORCES OF .
COMMUNALISATION AND .
.
CRIMINAUSATION .
We see the RSS's student wing the Akhil Bhartiya Vidyarthi Parishad as our greatest enemy in the fight a;Jainst canmunalisation and privatisation.The ABVP has emerged as the embodiment of the most retrograde tendencies in our campus.The election of three ABVP office bearers in JNUSU in 1996 was .
followed by incidents of attacks on Dalit students,in-.
cluding the JNUSU President. The same year saw a .
massive increase in incidents of sexual harassment .
and violence against women-the perpetrators in most .
cases being ABVP activists. In 1999, undeterred by .
the fitting rebuff that the student community had g~ven .
them in the previous JNUSU elections the ABVP .
.
goons launched a murderous attack on students at-tending an UGBM. The attack was so severe that many of the victims had to be hospitalized. Latersix ABVP leaders were expelled for their participation in this attack. This academic year too has seen numer-ous instances of ABVP violence against child work-ers, fellow students and even other ABVP activis s. .
This barbarism is not the only way in which ABVP has attacked the JNU student community wllich is an eyesore for the Sang Giroh because of the spir-ited resistance it has put up to its policies of !Xivatisation .
and communalisabon. The ABVP has sought to un-demnine the democra!Jc decision-making fora of the student community like GBMs, UGBMs and the JNUSU Council through its non-participation. This semester saw the shameful Iaroe of a 'virtual' UGBM in wllich resolubons in favour of 'Yogic Science' and 'Human Consciousness' were passed. It has sought to undemnine the legitimacy of the Student Umon-the common platform ofall students irrespecbve ofpolitical affiliabon-even going to the extent of burmng effigies of the JNUSU. The Joint Secretary from the ABVP disappeared after being elected while the President came out ofhibernation only to protect fellow members involved in criminal activities. At critical junctures it has sought to divide the student community through it .
communal propaganda While they raise slogans against privatisation of education in JNU, they want us to conveniently forget that the HRD Minister fomnu-lating hese policies is himself from the RSS and the ABVP has been his staunch allies in implementing these policies-in JNU as well as in other universi-ties-by dividir~g the student community and acting as the fifth-{X)/umn of the administration. We believe that .
defeating theABVP-RSS in our campus is an essen-tial part of our fight against communa/isation and privatisation. .
NSUI: DEFEAT THE VOTARIES OF .
PRIVATISATION .
In recent years the National Students' Union .
ofIndia has sought to introduce the opportunistic poli-.
cies of money and muscle-power which it practices in .
other universities in our campus too. While it makes a .
show of being apro-student organisation in JNU, in .
other universities like Delhi University where it leads .
students' unions, it has consistenfiy supported anti-.
student moves like fee-hikes.Also,just like its parent .
party, the Congress(/), it refuses to take any clear .
.
stand against communalisation in general and .
communalisation ofeducation in particular. .
.
AISA: ISOLATE THE INFANTILE ULTRAS .
The AISA has exposed its ideological bank-ruptcy by failing to take up any students' issues in the recent past. Its highly sectarian perspective has seen it take the most opportunistic positions, even going to the extent of trying to delegitimise democratic bodies like the GSCASH. However, through its ability to spread confusion at critical junctures, it remains ahin-drance to the democratic student movement in our .
campus. .
.
.Jo1. [C! -'l] .
COUNCILLOR .
CANDIDATES .
.
sss .
.
Abdus Salam .
B. Mahesh Sarma .
Chandan Chowd~ary .
Harish S. Wankhede .
Subhanil Chowdhury .
.
SIS Happymon Jacob M. Samatha . Mantri Ganesh Prashant Kumar Singh Sultanat A.K. .
SLL&CS .
Abdul Malik .
Archana Rawal .
Arif Ali Khan .
Ena Panda .
Murtaza Ali Athar .
.
STUDY & STRUGGLE .
sfi .
.
STUDENTS' FEDERATION OF INDIA .
aisf .
ALL INDIA STUDENTS' FEDERATION .
JNUSU ELECTION MANIFESTO 2001-2002 .
SCRAP THE SIT! .
.
PROVIDE .
POST-MATRICULATION .
SCHOLARSHIP TO SC/ST .
STUDENTS! .
.
IMPLEMENT PERSPECTIVE .
PLAN DOCUMENT ON LIBRARY! .
.
FOR A VIBRANT ~DMILITANT .
]NUSU TO FIGHT .
PRIVATISATION AND .
COMMUNALISATION! .
.
AGAINST THE ANTI-STUDENT .
NDA GOVERNMENT .
.
VOTE FOR SFI-AISF .
CENTRAL PANEL .
President: ALBEENA SHAKIL .
Vice-President: RoHIT .
General Secretary: GINu .
.
ZACHARIA OOMMEN .
Joint Secretary: PARI.MAL MAYA .
SUDHAKAR .
.
.
.
.
PaRCha - JNU - AISF-SFI - 2000 ID-38003
.
.
.
the courses reflect the latest development in the re-.
sproive disciplines and maintain ti1eir relevence to the .
challenges facing our society. .
Other Demands .
.
1 .
.
Updating ofcourse content and structure in vari-ous centres, in collaboration with the SFCs 2 .
Fulfillment of existing vacancies in faculty posi-tions in vanous centers to improve the student-teacher ratio. .
3. Enhancing field-trip grant for Ph.D students and making it amore transparent process The finan-cial assistance for M.Phil. dissertation also be .
enhanced .
4. .
Making available study materials in Hindi and institution of centre-level Remedial Courses .
.
5. .
Keeping in mind the problems faced by the stu-dents who hail from the North East ST certifi-cates too to be accepted as proof of domicile, with ration cards as an alternative .
.
6. .
Extension of timings of CHS-DSA and Exim Ban~ libraries. .
.
.
CONrENDING PLATFORMS .
ABVP: DEFEAT THE FORCES OF .
COMMUNALISATION AND .
.
CRIMINAUSATION .
We see the RSS's student wing the Akhil Bhartiya Vidyarthi Parishad as our greatest enemy in the fight a;Jainst canmunalisation and privatisation.The ABVP has emerged as the embodiment of the most retrograde tendencies in our campus.The election of three ABVP office bearers in JNUSU in 1996 was .
followed by incidents of attacks on Dalit students,in-.
cluding the JNUSU President. The same year saw a .
massive increase in incidents of sexual harassment .
and violence against women-the perpetrators in most .
cases being ABVP activists. In 1999, undeterred by .
the fitting rebuff that the student community had g~ven .
them in the previous JNUSU elections the ABVP .
.
goons launched a murderous attack on students at-tending an UGBM. The attack was so severe that many of the victims had to be hospitalized. Latersix ABVP leaders were expelled for their participation in this attack. This academic year too has seen numer-ous instances of ABVP violence against child work-ers, fellow students and even other ABVP activis s. .
This barbarism is not the only way in which ABVP has attacked the JNU student community wllich is an eyesore for the Sang Giroh because of the spir-ited resistance it has put up to its policies of !Xivatisation .
and communalisabon. The ABVP has sought to un-demnine the democra!Jc decision-making fora of the student community like GBMs, UGBMs and the JNUSU Council through its non-participation. This semester saw the shameful Iaroe of a 'virtual' UGBM in wllich resolubons in favour of 'Yogic Science' and 'Human Consciousness' were passed. It has sought to undemnine the legitimacy of the Student Umon-the common platform ofall students irrespecbve ofpolitical affiliabon-even going to the extent of burmng effigies of the JNUSU. The Joint Secretary from the ABVP disappeared after being elected while the President came out ofhibernation only to protect fellow members involved in criminal activities. At critical junctures it has sought to divide the student community through it .
communal propaganda While they raise slogans against privatisation of education in JNU, they want us to conveniently forget that the HRD Minister fomnu-lating hese policies is himself from the RSS and the ABVP has been his staunch allies in implementing these policies-in JNU as well as in other universi-ties-by dividir~g the student community and acting as the fifth-{X)/umn of the administration. We believe that .
defeating theABVP-RSS in our campus is an essen-tial part of our fight against communa/isation and privatisation. .
NSUI: DEFEAT THE VOTARIES OF .
PRIVATISATION .
In recent years the National Students' Union .
ofIndia has sought to introduce the opportunistic poli-.
cies of money and muscle-power which it practices in .
other universities in our campus too. While it makes a .
show of being apro-student organisation in JNU, in .
other universities like Delhi University where it leads .
students' unions, it has consistenfiy supported anti-.
student moves like fee-hikes.Also,just like its parent .
party, the Congress(/), it refuses to take any clear .
.
stand against communalisation in general and .
communalisation ofeducation in particular. .
.
AISA: ISOLATE THE INFANTILE ULTRAS .
The AISA has exposed its ideological bank-ruptcy by failing to take up any students' issues in the recent past. Its highly sectarian perspective has seen it take the most opportunistic positions, even going to the extent of trying to delegitimise democratic bodies like the GSCASH. However, through its ability to spread confusion at critical junctures, it remains ahin-drance to the democratic student movement in our .
campus. .
.
.Jo1. [C! -'l] .
COUNCILLOR .
CANDIDATES .
.
sss .
.
Abdus Salam .
B. Mahesh Sarma .
Chandan Chowd~ary .
Harish S. Wankhede .
Subhanil Chowdhury .
.
SIS Happymon Jacob M. Samatha . Mantri Ganesh Prashant Kumar Singh Sultanat A.K. .
SLL&CS .
Abdul Malik .
Archana Rawal .
Arif Ali Khan .
Ena Panda .
Murtaza Ali Athar .
.
STUDY & STRUGGLE .
sfi .
.
STUDENTS' FEDERATION OF INDIA .
aisf .
ALL INDIA STUDENTS' FEDERATION .
JNUSU ELECTION MANIFESTO 2001-2002 .
SCRAP THE SIT! .
.
PROVIDE .
POST-MATRICULATION .
SCHOLARSHIP TO SC/ST .
STUDENTS! .
.
IMPLEMENT PERSPECTIVE .
PLAN DOCUMENT ON LIBRARY! .
.
FOR A VIBRANT ~DMILITANT .
]NUSU TO FIGHT .
PRIVATISATION AND .
COMMUNALISATION! .
.
AGAINST THE ANTI-STUDENT .
NDA GOVERNMENT .
.
VOTE FOR SFI-AISF .
CENTRAL PANEL .
President: ALBEENA SHAKIL .
Vice-President: RoHIT .
General Secretary: GINu .
.
ZACHARIA OOMMEN .
Joint Secretary: PARI.MAL MAYA .
SUDHAKAR .
.
.
.
.