<p>Hyderabad: Approximately 600 Telugu students from Telangana and Andhra Pradesh have been evacuated from educational institutions in northern India due to escalating tensions between India and Pakistan. </p><p>The ongoing relocation effort has seen significant progress, with students prioritising their safety while maintaining their academic continuity.</p><p>As of the latest reports, 441 students have arrived at AP Bhavan in Delhi, with 158 already returning to their hometowns in Andhra Pradesh. The remaining 283 students are currently being accommodated at the Bhavan, representing various institutions. </p><p>These include 130 students from NIT Srinagar, 120 from LPU University in Punjab, 16 from Sher-e-Kashmir University, and 10 from Lamrin Tech Skills University in Punjab. An additional 20 students from NIT Srinagar are expected to arrive by Monday evening. </p><p>The situation appears to be stabilising, with a significant reduction in distress calls since Sunday evening. Officials anticipate only a few more arrivals at both Telangana and Andhra Bhavan in Delhi, suggesting that the majority of affected students are either en route or have already reached safety.</p>.First night of peace as India-Pak ceasefire holds; DGMOs to discuss next steps today .<p>As of now, a total of 162 people have arrived at Telangana Bhawan. This includes 56 from various institutions in Jammu & Kashmir and 106 from Punjab. Out of these, 130 people have already departed for their respective hometowns after receiving necessary assistance. The remaining students are being accommodated at Telangana Bhawan and will leave in due course. </p><p>The Telangana Bhavan Resident Commissioner, Dr Gaurav Uppal, on Monday personally reviewed the arrangements and interacted with the students. </p><p>During the interaction, many students conveyed that their institutions were asking them to return to campus as the situation in border areas was showing signs of improvement. However, a majority of them expressed the desire to visit their homes first and return to their institutions once the situation fully stabilises.</p><p>Dr Uppal immediately reached out to the concerned university authorities and urged them to facilitate online classes for the time being. The institutions responded positively and agreed to extend support.</p>
<p>Hyderabad: Approximately 600 Telugu students from Telangana and Andhra Pradesh have been evacuated from educational institutions in northern India due to escalating tensions between India and Pakistan. </p><p>The ongoing relocation effort has seen significant progress, with students prioritising their safety while maintaining their academic continuity.</p><p>As of the latest reports, 441 students have arrived at AP Bhavan in Delhi, with 158 already returning to their hometowns in Andhra Pradesh. The remaining 283 students are currently being accommodated at the Bhavan, representing various institutions. </p><p>These include 130 students from NIT Srinagar, 120 from LPU University in Punjab, 16 from Sher-e-Kashmir University, and 10 from Lamrin Tech Skills University in Punjab. An additional 20 students from NIT Srinagar are expected to arrive by Monday evening. </p><p>The situation appears to be stabilising, with a significant reduction in distress calls since Sunday evening. Officials anticipate only a few more arrivals at both Telangana and Andhra Bhavan in Delhi, suggesting that the majority of affected students are either en route or have already reached safety.</p>.First night of peace as India-Pak ceasefire holds; DGMOs to discuss next steps today .<p>As of now, a total of 162 people have arrived at Telangana Bhawan. This includes 56 from various institutions in Jammu & Kashmir and 106 from Punjab. Out of these, 130 people have already departed for their respective hometowns after receiving necessary assistance. The remaining students are being accommodated at Telangana Bhawan and will leave in due course. </p><p>The Telangana Bhavan Resident Commissioner, Dr Gaurav Uppal, on Monday personally reviewed the arrangements and interacted with the students. </p><p>During the interaction, many students conveyed that their institutions were asking them to return to campus as the situation in border areas was showing signs of improvement. However, a majority of them expressed the desire to visit their homes first and return to their institutions once the situation fully stabilises.</p><p>Dr Uppal immediately reached out to the concerned university authorities and urged them to facilitate online classes for the time being. The institutions responded positively and agreed to extend support.</p>