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Ragging: Where offender is a victim too Ragging in its many forms has persistently existed in college for decades. The ice-breaker by seniors used to be a cherished experience that evoked nostalgic feelings long after college life. The tough ‘seniors' asking juniors to sing a song or do mimicry were the common harmless methods employed. But somewhere down the lane ragging has acquired an ugly form which includes harassment and physical abuse. The idea of plainly restricting the interaction of seniors with juniors would go against the very idea of the word ‘campus.' The way students behave on campus can in many ways be attributed to the learning practices in school. The competitive school environment churns out students who want to win. The seniors try to ‘win' over the juniors through these coercive methods. The children must be taught right from school the art of cooperation. The strict rule-based schools provide children with very little time to learn social skills. There are several schools that do not allow interaction even during recess. The child feels like an imprisoned bird who does not know how to spread its wings. This complete lack of social skills is a primary reason for students to become both aggressors and sufferers in college. The cocktail of risk-taking behaviour inherent in youth and freedom from home leads the youth into an imaginary world where they try out extreme experiments with their life and that of others. The reconnecting of college students with parents through regular feedback of their endeavours will help them regain the control in their lives. More....
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