Hyderabad Central University Students Organise Screening Of BBC Documentary On PM Modi, Probe On
The police said that a probe would be initiated after a written complaint is received from the authorities.
Chennai: A group of students organised the screening of the first episode of the controversial BBC documentary “India: The Modi Question" at Hyderabad Central University on Sunday. Following this, the police said that a probe would be initiated after a written complaint was received from the authorities.
According to ANI, the police said, “A group of students at Hyderabad Central University organised a screening of the BBC documentary “India: The Modi Question" inside the university campus y'day (Monday).”
“A probe will be initiated on receiving a written complaint,” they said.
Hyderabad | A group of students at Hyderabad Central University organised a screening of the BBC documentary “India: The Modi Question" inside the university campus y'day, as per police. A probe will be initiated on receiving a written complaint, say police. pic.twitter.com/MJEhkmH5Q4
— ANI (@ANI) January 23, 2023
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In another incident, Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) administration canceled the documentary screening. JNU administration said, “No prior permission for this event has been taken from JNU administration. This is to emphasize that such an unauthorized activity may disturb peace and harmony of the University campus.”
Earlier, the Union government called the documentary a 'propaganda' against India and blocked the documentary in India. The government also told Twitter to block the tweets containing the video link.
The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) released a two-part “India: The Modi Question" series. In the first part released recently, the documentary talked about the Gujarat riot 2002 that took place while PM Modi was the CM of Gujarat.
External Affairs Ministry spokesperson Arindam Bagchi said, "The documentary is a reflection on the agency that has made it. We think it is a propaganda piece designed to push a particular discredited narrative. The bias, lack of objectivity and continuing colonial mindset are blatantly visible. Can't dignify such a film."
The second episode of the documentary will be aired on January 24.
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