In an absolutely bizarre incident, a group of students tied their teachers with trees and allegedly beat them for giving low marks in an exam in Jharkhand, Dumka. The Dumka Viral Video is doing rounds on social media with netizens in shock after seeing students streaming at their teachers after tying them with the tree. Reportedly, the students were not happy with their practical marks given by their teachers and due to that almost 10 of them failed in the exams.
In the Dumka students-tied teachers viral video, the students can be seen screaming at the teachers who are already tied with the tree. Three teachers can be seen tied to a tree while a group of students record them and scream at them for giving low marks. Furthermore, one of the students who can be seen recording the video accuses the teachers that 10 of the students have failed them as they gave low marks in practical exams. Terrorised by the incident teachers can be seen saying that they are ready to face the punishment if they have done something wrong.
Watch Dumka students teachers viral video
झारखंड : दुमका ज़िले की सरकारी स्कूल में परीक्षा में खराब नंबर देने पर छात्रों ने टीचर का किया बुरा हाल, पेड़ से बांधकर पीटा। विडीयो बनाकर किया वायरल। pic.twitter.com/u7ZZbriU83
— Grading News (@Grading_News) August 31, 2022
Dumka Students tie teachers
One of the teachers named Kumar Suman who was also tied with the tree revealed that students called them on the pretext of holding a meeting over poor performance in exams. "Students called us on the pretext of holding a meeting and said their results were spoiled. It happened because their practical marks were not included in the results. That was to be done by the headmaster. So we couldn't have taken any step in this regard," revealed Kumar Suman.
Surendra Hebram, Block Education Extension Officer, Gopikandar, Dumka was also quoted by a newswire saying, "We received information on incident and held talks with all teachers. When we reached there, students said that they were given very less marks in practicals and they didn't receive adequate response from their teachers."