CRSU Bans Gun Culture Artists for 3-Day Haryana Festival
CRSU Bans Gun Culture Artists at Haryana Festival

In a significant move to preserve cultural integrity, Chaudhary Ranbir Singh University (CRSU) in Jind has announced a major state-level festival with a clear stance against artists promoting gun culture and criminal glorification.

University Takes Stand Against Negative Influences

CRSU Vice-Chancellor Prof Rampal Saini made the important announcement during a press conference on Tuesday, emphasizing that the university will strictly prohibit any artist who has performed songs glorifying guns and criminals. This decision aligns with the Haryana government's ongoing campaign against content that promotes violence and criminal behavior.

Professor Saini strongly stated that "Haryana's culture was never about guns" and expressed concern about the negative impact such trends could have on younger generations. "Our artistes should stay away from such trends so that the coming generations receive a positive message", he emphasized during the press conference.

Three-Day Cultural Extravaganza Details

The university has scheduled the cultural festival to run from November 28 to November 30, featuring an impressive lineup of 25 different events designed to showcase authentic Haryanvi traditions. The festival aims to highlight the rich cultural heritage of Haryana through various activities including:

  • Cultural programs and folk performances
  • Poetry recitation and essay writing competitions
  • Speech competitions and rangoli making
  • Traditional folk songs and dance performances
  • Art exhibitions and quiz competitions

Most universities across Haryana are expected to participate in this grand celebration of traditional values. The event will see participation from vice-chancellors of eight universities, members of the Haryana cabinet, MPs, and MLAs who will attend as chief and special guests.

Promoting Authentic Haryanvi Culture

The university administration is making comprehensive preparations to ensure the successful execution of the three-day festival. Specially invited renowned Haryanvi artists will provide students with unique opportunities for interaction and learning.

The festival represents a conscious effort to counter the growing trend of songs and performances that glorify criminal activities and gun violence. Instead, it will focus on promoting positive messaging and traditional values that have long been part of Haryana's cultural identity.

The press conference announcing these developments was attended by key university officials including Vijay Kumar, Director of Public Relations, Anil Kumar, Director of Youth and Cultural Affairs, and Arun Kumar, Public Relations Officer, indicating the institution's collective commitment to this cultural initiative.