Chhattisgarh (Raipur) [India], Amid the violence in Bishkek, family members of Ayesha Shirin Roy, a girl from Gorela Pendra Marwahi, who was stuck in Kyrgyzstan, said that her niece is scared of the current unrest and has come back Wants to return. For his motherland. His family members said they have not been able to establish contact with him. Speaking to ANI on Thursday, Ayesha's aunt Suzanna Roy said, "My niece lives there. She is a fourth-year MBBS student. She is caught in the prevailing violence and riots and is spending anxious days.Earlier, we used to stop by often. I have contacted him on phone. However, we talked last night after the violence started but there has been no contact since 5 am.'' She (Ayesha Shirin Roy) said that she has no information about this. Because they are being given shelter under tight security. She said 'Please call me back.' I am very scared as the situation is getting worse by the day, so please use all methods to establish contact with me'', Suzanna said as she joined her niece and other hostel dwellers in bunking Has gone because the hostel has received information that it may be attacked.
He said, “Amidst these fights, riots, the hostel received information that it might be attacked.So, Dean shifted all the hostelers to a bunker at another place where they could be safe. The madams there are ensuring the safety of the students." Speaking to ANI on Thursday, Ayesha Shirin Roy's uncle said that he had spoken to her yesterday but is unable to contact her now. "We spoke to her last night. Was. We are worried as we have been trying to contact them since this morning but have not been able to.Asked if he was satisfied with the security provided to him, he said, "W are not completely satisfied. However, the university has provided security to him and fellow boarders. Security guards are short amid the current unrest." And there are more rioters on the streets." They are getting food only once a day. Their external supply of food is being disrupted.They said they may fear being attacked if they get food from outside. The collector took their concerns to the concerned authority and even spoke to Chhattisgarh Chief Minister Vishnu Dev Sai and sought his intervention in the matter. “We have appealed to the Collector madam here. When we raised our concerns to the Chief Minister, he spoke to my niece there and assured her that the government will do everything to bring her back as soon as possible.
Violent clashes have occurred between student groups in Bishkek, with reports indicating the use of batons by the attackers. International students have been injured after attackers forced their way into hostel rooms.
Every year a large number of Indian students take admission in medical and other universities of Kyrgyzstan for further studies.According to the press release of the Indian Embassy in Kyrgyzstan, at present, around 17,00 Indian students are spread across several cities in the country, but the majority of them are in Bishkek. Following the situation, the Indian Embassy in Kyrgyzstan also shared an update that it is actively working with universities and senior government officials to address the concerns of Indian students. Two helplines 0555710041 and 0555005538 are operational round the clock, where students can reach out to the Embassy for all kinds of assistance. Students and their families were urged not to pay heed to the rumors being spread by some mischievous elements. However, the Indian Embassy in Kyrgyzstan on Thursday said the situation in Bishkek has returned to normal.Contact medical universities in Kyrgyzstan to address the concerns of Indian students. For any assistance the embassy can be contacted on 0555710041 and 0555005538. "The Embassy is concerned over the recent incidents of violence against foreign students in Bishkek. However, due to prompt action by the Kyrgyz authorities, the situation in Bishkek has returned to normal," the Indian Embassy in Kyrgyzstan said in a release.
He said, “Amidst these fights, riots, the hostel received information that it might be attacked.So, Dean shifted all the hostelers to a bunker at another place where they could be safe. The madams there are ensuring the safety of the students." Speaking to ANI on Thursday, Ayesha Shirin Roy's uncle said that he had spoken to her yesterday but is unable to contact her now. "We spoke to her last night. Was. We are worried as we have been trying to contact them since this morning but have not been able to.Asked if he was satisfied with the security provided to him, he said, "W are not completely satisfied. However, the university has provided security to him and fellow boarders. Security guards are short amid the current unrest." And there are more rioters on the streets." They are getting food only once a day. Their external supply of food is being disrupted.They said they may fear being attacked if they get food from outside. The collector took their concerns to the concerned authority and even spoke to Chhattisgarh Chief Minister Vishnu Dev Sai and sought his intervention in the matter. “We have appealed to the Collector madam here. When we raised our concerns to the Chief Minister, he spoke to my niece there and assured her that the government will do everything to bring her back as soon as possible.
Violent clashes have occurred between student groups in Bishkek, with reports indicating the use of batons by the attackers. International students have been injured after attackers forced their way into hostel rooms.
Every year a large number of Indian students take admission in medical and other universities of Kyrgyzstan for further studies.According to the press release of the Indian Embassy in Kyrgyzstan, at present, around 17,00 Indian students are spread across several cities in the country, but the majority of them are in Bishkek. Following the situation, the Indian Embassy in Kyrgyzstan also shared an update that it is actively working with universities and senior government officials to address the concerns of Indian students. Two helplines 0555710041 and 0555005538 are operational round the clock, where students can reach out to the Embassy for all kinds of assistance. Students and their families were urged not to pay heed to the rumors being spread by some mischievous elements. However, the Indian Embassy in Kyrgyzstan on Thursday said the situation in Bishkek has returned to normal.Contact medical universities in Kyrgyzstan to address the concerns of Indian students. For any assistance the embassy can be contacted on 0555710041 and 0555005538. "The Embassy is concerned over the recent incidents of violence against foreign students in Bishkek. However, due to prompt action by the Kyrgyz authorities, the situation in Bishkek has returned to normal," the Indian Embassy in Kyrgyzstan said in a release.
