The Faculty of the University of Ashoka says 'invaluable' Professor Ali Khan's arrest 'Groundless': All about the case | Today news

The head of the Department of Political Science, Ali Khan Mahmudabad, was arrested on Sunday after two FIRs were arrested against his social media posts on Operation Sindoor, his lawyer and police said. Khan was arrested under strict charges, including the risk of sovereignty and integrity, based on the FIRs filed with the Rai police station in Sonipat, Haryana. “Ali Khan Mahmudabad was arrested in Delhi,” the news agency PTI said that assistant commissioner of police, Rai, Ajeet Singh said. Here is everything you need to know about the arrest of Professor at the University of Ashoka, Ali Khan Mahmudabad. Who is professor at the University of Ashoka, Ali Khan Mahmudabad? Ali Khan Mahmudabad is not just a faculty of Ashoka University in Sonipat, he is a historian, poet, political scientist and a writer. Ali Khan, born in Lucknow on December 2, 1982, is the son of Mohammad Amir Mohammad Khan, commonly known as Raja Saheb Mahmudabad. After a short period of his schooling at La Martinian School in Lucknow, Khan went to England and studied at King’s College School until 1996. He graduated from Winchester College in 2001. He holds an MPhil and PhD degree at the University of Cambridge in the UK in historical studies. Why are the charges against Ali Khan Mahmudabad? A police officer said the professor at Ashoka University had two Fir’s was filed against him at the Rai police station in Sonipat -one based on a complaint of the chairman of the Haryana State Commission for Women, Renu Bhatia, and the other on the complaint of a town of Sarpanch. “On the complaint of the commission chairman, the fir was filed against Prof. Ali of the University of Ashoka in terms of BNS articles (acts that jeopardize sovereignty or unity and integrity of India), 353 (statements promoting the public evil), 79 (deliberate actions aimed at the insult to the Detailing of the Professor led? ‘Reflecting women’, they must be optic.