Female students of Government Titumir College erupted in protest late Tuesday night, demanding an immediate ban on student politics after three students were expelled over related tensions. What began as simmering frustration quickly escalated into a full‑scale demonstration inside the Sufia Kamal Hall.
Around 10pm, students broke the lock on the hall’s main gate and gathered inside, chanting slogans deep into the night. Their voices echoed through the campus: “The hall belongs to no one’s father, student politics must stop” and “Break down the administration’s evil hands.”
The unrest followed the announcement of an 11‑member Jatiyatabadi Chhatra Dal committee for the hall on Monday a move that triggered widespread anger among residents.
The backlash was swift. Protests intensified, ultimately pressuring authorities to withdraw the newly formed committee. But the tension didn’t end there. In response to the escalating situation, the college administration set up a three‑member investigation committee to look into the events and the expulsions that sparked the unrest.
The standoff has highlighted long‑standing frustrations among many female students, who say political activities inside residential halls disrupt academic life and create an unsafe environment. As the inquiry begins, the campus remains on edge, with students waiting to see whether their demands will lead to lasting change.
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