Safety is not a slogan, it is a way of life. A safe campus begins with me, continues with you and succeeds with all of us.
❞Our Campus. Our Community.
A university becomes a community the day people stop saying, "It's not my job." A student notices a water spill and informs someone. A faculty member reports a damaged staircase. A security officer helps a worried parent. A housekeeping associate removes a hazard before anyone is hurt.
A traffic marshal waits until every pedestrian has crossed safely. Someone finds a lost wallet and ensures it reaches its owner. None of these people are doing extraordinary things. They are simply looking after their community.
That is what makes a campus different from a collection of buildings. It is the classrooms, libraries, hostels and roads where people choose every single day to care for one another.
Because this is our campus. Looking after it is everyone's responsibility.
Myth vs Reality
CCTV cameras violate privacy
CCTV cameras are installed only in public areas for everyone's safety.
Numbers that Matter (This Week)
Security Quiz
TRUE OR FALSE?
"If I lose my RFID card, I should wait till tomorrow to report it."
(Answer at Bottom)This Week In Campus Safety
Responding to concerns over pedestrian safety and traffic congestion beneath the bridge, trained traffic marshals have been deployed to regulate vehicle movement during peak hours.
Their presence is ensuring safer movement, smoother traffic flow and a secure campus environment.
Campus Risk Watch
Monsoon brings relief but also risks:
Slipperysurfaces
Waterlogging
Fallingbranches
Poorvisibility
Electricalhazards
Report hazards immediately.
Emergency Preparedness
Never Face an Emergency Alone. An emergency doesn't wait for office hours. Whether you are travelling to campus, returning home, or anywhere within the University, immediate assistance is just a phone call away.
94656 00041
Save it. Share it. Use it whenever you need help
Every Incident is a Lesson.
During peak hours, congestion near the campus entrance highlighted the importance of organized traffic management and pedestrian safety.
With improved monitoring, better vehicle movement planning and active traffic marshals, the University continues to strengthen safety for students, faculty, staff and visitors.
Safety Tip of the Week
Walk Alert. Stay Safe.
The monsoon brings cooler weather—but it also brings unexpected visitors.
Snakes and other reptiles may seek shelter in dark corners, dense vegetation and poorly lit corridors, especially during the early morning hours.
When walking through dimly lit areas, stay alert, avoid distractions, watch where you step, and never place your hands or feet where you cannot see clearly.
A moment of vigilance can prevent a lifetime of regret.
Speak Up For Safety
Your voice makes our campus safer. Scan the QR code to share your suggestions, report hazards or incidents. Every report matters. Every action counts.
Lost & Found
- A black coloured purse was found near the MHC. Help us return it to its rightful owner.
- One trainer's laptop bag was found near the library. Submit ownership details to the Claim Control Room.
Editorial Closing Note
Safety is a journey, not a destination. Together, through awareness and action, we can build a campus where safety is everyone's responsibility.