I am a PU student and they call me a terrorist!

Lahore High Court and Model Town courts on Wednesday echoed with the debate regarding the terrorism charges leveled against the Punjab University students, mainly from Islami Jamiat-e-Tulaba (IJT), for creating a ruckus at the varsity two days ago.
Muslim Town Police succeeded in getting a two-day physical remand of six Punjab University students after they were brought before the court of Ghulam Mustafa Chaudhary. The students include Hafiz Wajid, Abdul Kabbir, Farooq, Kadam Malik, Zubir Sahi and Umer Bandi.
The session’s court judge however issued a show cause notice to Muslim Town SHO for his failure to produce case’s record against the students as the hearing started on Wednesday.
To a failure, 13 PU students’ bail appeal could not be heard yesterday. The students who were left unheard include Umair, Muaz Ahmed, Abid Ali and Waseem Akhtar.
Separately, at the Lahore High Court (LHC) a two member bench headed by Sheikh Najamul Hassan heard the case regarding the terrorism charges on the varsity students.
The Punjab government’s counsel argued that the students had ‘terrorized’ the teachers and had ‘harshly’ handled the public on the road during their protest, thus terrorism charges be maintained against the students.
With the debate’s temperature shooting up, the court observed that more details were required from both the parties to decide the matter and adjourned the hearing till December 9.
Earlier, Anti Terrorism Court had directed the police to drop terrorism charges against students and present them in relevant courts.
DISCIPLINARY ACTION: With the court matters still hanging in balance, Punjab University Disciplinary Committee dismissed 21 students due to involvement in torturing teachers, use of weapons and disturbing peace. The Disciplinary Committee dismissed 21 students and stopped them from attending classes for two weeks. As per details, 14 students are from Law College, three from Hailey College and four from Polytechnic Science. The authorities have also issued show cause notices to the students.
‘GOVERNMENT’S INTENTIONS ARE NOT GOOD’: On the other hand, IJT spokesmansaid that government has launched operation against ‘innocent’ students as part of its ‘state terrorism policy’ and by registering cases against students for the last five days.
He said that y doing this government was taking the situation to no return point and also creating a situation of students’ direct clash with government. He alleged that PU VC and his allies were trying to sabotage the peaceful atmosphere in the varsity.
He said that Punjab government’s appeal in LHC against Anti-Terrorism Court decision of detaching terrorism sections leveled against students had exposed government’s intentions.
REGAINING NORMALCY: As far as the varsity situation is concerned, it returned to normalcy after protests by the Punjab University students over their eviction from a hostel, which the management decided to allocate to female students owing to their growing numbers.
The academic activities were also restored along with the plying of university buses on all the routes in the city. All the female students have been moved to the hostel which became a bone of contention between the male students and the management.
However, a heavy deployment of the police force could be seen around the hostel to avert any untoward incident.