<p>After two JNU students surrendered before police in connection with a sedition case, uneasy calm prevailed in the varsity campus today amid confusion whether three more students will adopt the same approach.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The five students -- Umar Khalid, Anirban Bhattacharya, JNUSU General Secretary Rama Naga, Ashutosh Kumar and Anant Prakash -- had gone missing from the campus since February 12 after JNU students union president Kanhaiya Kumar was arrested on sedition charges for allegedly raising anti-India slogans during a controversial event at the campus.<br /><br />While Khalid and Anirban had surrendered before police late last night, the remaining trio maintained that they will not surrender.<br /><br />"We will not surrender. We have reiterated many times that we have nothing to hide and we are open to questioning as and when police approaches us," Ashutosh said.<br /><br />The students who have been agitating demanding Kanhaiya's release ever since he was arrested took a break today from the slogan shouting at the varsity's administration block.<br /><br />While the JNUSU office bearers met today to decide on further strategy, a group of students went to India Gate to participate in a candle light vigil in solidarity with Hyderabad varsity students who are in Delhi demanding justice for Rohith Vemula.<br /><br />"We have been hoping that Kanhaiya will be granted bail and will join us in protest against this branding of the university as anti-national but unfortunately that has not happened so far," JNUSU vice president Shehla Rashid Shora said.<br /><br />In the evening, members of ABVP had invited a group of Army veterans to address a gathering who spoke about the difficulties officers of three forces have to face to guard the country and how any "anti-national" activity is a disrespect to them.</p>
<p>After two JNU students surrendered before police in connection with a sedition case, uneasy calm prevailed in the varsity campus today amid confusion whether three more students will adopt the same approach.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The five students -- Umar Khalid, Anirban Bhattacharya, JNUSU General Secretary Rama Naga, Ashutosh Kumar and Anant Prakash -- had gone missing from the campus since February 12 after JNU students union president Kanhaiya Kumar was arrested on sedition charges for allegedly raising anti-India slogans during a controversial event at the campus.<br /><br />While Khalid and Anirban had surrendered before police late last night, the remaining trio maintained that they will not surrender.<br /><br />"We will not surrender. We have reiterated many times that we have nothing to hide and we are open to questioning as and when police approaches us," Ashutosh said.<br /><br />The students who have been agitating demanding Kanhaiya's release ever since he was arrested took a break today from the slogan shouting at the varsity's administration block.<br /><br />While the JNUSU office bearers met today to decide on further strategy, a group of students went to India Gate to participate in a candle light vigil in solidarity with Hyderabad varsity students who are in Delhi demanding justice for Rohith Vemula.<br /><br />"We have been hoping that Kanhaiya will be granted bail and will join us in protest against this branding of the university as anti-national but unfortunately that has not happened so far," JNUSU vice president Shehla Rashid Shora said.<br /><br />In the evening, members of ABVP had invited a group of Army veterans to address a gathering who spoke about the difficulties officers of three forces have to face to guard the country and how any "anti-national" activity is a disrespect to them.</p>