NON-STOP SEX LESSONS AT NANNAYYA UNIVERSITY
Telugu lecturer accused of teaching lust syllabus
VC's silence raises concern among affected students
Teachers allegedly threaten students with intimidation
Female students fear reprisal for lodging complaints
Urgent need for investigation and preventive action
Questions arise over protection of accused faculty
Nannayya University is under scrutiny following a controversy involving Telugu lecturer Satyanarayana, who allegedly conducted inappropriate classes focusing on sexual content rather than academic subjects. The issue came to light after a report in True Point on April 2, 2025, highlighting that despite complaints from students, the university authorities remained unresponsive.
The students accused Satyanarayana of using his platform to discuss topics unrelated to the Telugu syllabus, including the depiction of Khajuraho sculptures and advice given by Dr. Samaram on sexuality. Reports suggest that the lecturer emphasized the importance of sex in life, indicating a sense of impunity regarding potential disciplinary actions.
Despite mounting evidence, including complaint letters submitted by affected students, Vice-Chancellor Prasanna Sri has remained silent. Students allege that the Women's Cell Committee, meant to protect victims, is being misused to suppress the matter, raising concerns over potential cover-ups.
Adding to the tension, it is reported that the VC attempted to broker a compromise between the lecturer and a victim student, suggesting that both parties refrain from discussing the issue publicly. This move has sparked outrage, as students believe that action should be taken against the accused rather than silencing the victim.
The controversy intensified when students reported threats and intimidation by the involved faculty members, causing fear among those who initially came forward. Students and parents alike are demanding an impartial investigation to address the allegations and ensure the safety of students.
The incident has sparked widespread outrage, with education circles calling for Minister Nara Lokesh’s intervention. There are growing fears that if the issue is not addressed promptly, it could indicate a pattern of harassment within the university. Many believe that decisive action from higher authorities is needed to safeguard students' rights and uphold the university’s integrity.
Educational activists are urging a thorough investigation, emphasizing that the accused should be suspended pending inquiry to ensure that victims are not further traumatized. The lack of immediate action is leading to speculation about the administration's intentions and the need for a transparent resolution.