Big relief to Azam Khan’s Jauhar University, currently there will be no bulldozer action on 38 buildings
Knews Desk- Rampur-based Mohammad Ali Jauhar University has currently received major legal relief. Moradabad division commissioner Anjaneya Kumar Singh has put on hold the order of demolition of 38 buildings of the university by Rampur Development Authority (RDA) till the next hearing. While issuing an interim order on the application filed by the university administration, the Commissioner has given instructions to postpone any demolition action for the time being.
The hearing of this case was to be held on July 28 in Moradabad Commissioner’s office, but the hearing could not be held due to mourning leave. After this the university administration filed an application demanding immediate relief. While hearing the application, the Commissioner ordered to maintain the status quo till the next date.
Decision will be taken on next hearing
After the interim order, the proposed bulldozing action on 38 buildings of the university campus has stopped. Now in the next hearing it will be decided whether the demolition order of Rampur Development Authority will remain intact or any changes will be made in it. At present the university administration has got temporary relief.
Meanwhile, senior Samajwadi Party leader Azam Khan and his wife Dr. Tanzin Fatima met him in Rampur District Jail. During this, his elder son Adeeb Azam and SP District President Ajay Sagar were also present. After the meeting which lasted for about an hour, Tanzin Fatima gave her reaction on the current situation while talking to the media.
Possibility of Akhilesh Yadav’s visit
Dr. Tanzin Fatima told that Samajwadi Party National President Akhilesh Yadav may come to Rampur soon. He said that during the proposed visit, Akhilesh Yadav can support the issues related to Johar University and the students sitting on strike. However, the date and schedule of his tour has not been officially announced yet.
In the coming days, this matter of Johar University may remain a topic of discussion at both legal and political levels.
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