• About us
  • Advertise
  • Privacy & Policy
  • Contact
Thursday, July 23, 2026
  • Login
Curriculum Magazine
  • Home
  • News Updates
    • Updates Recent
    • Higher Education
    • Schools
    • Skills
    • People
  • Tech
    • Apps
    • EdTech
    • Startups
  • Events
    • Announcements
    • Conferences
    • Achievements
  • Spotlight
    • Opinion
    • Interview
    • Perspective
    • Guest Column
No Result
View All Result
Curriculum Magazine
No Result
View All Result
Home News Updates

FTII Itanagar students complain about studying in under construction campus

by Editorial team
December 6, 2025
in News Updates
0
FTII Itanagar students complain about studying in under construction campus
493
SHARES
1.4k
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

As per a statement from the Students of Screen Acting and Documentary Cinema at FTII Itanagar, India’s third national film institute, their Second Semester is yet to commence due to an unfinished campus. “We have already lost a full academic semester in a collapsed academic environment,” they allege. Screen Acting students state they can no longer accept academic instruction in the current setup, as core camera-acting pedagogy and proper acting spaces are still unavailable. “We have already lost one semester of specialised training. We will not allow the remaining three to be ruined.”

FTII Itanagar was promised to be a state-of-the-art national institute, however, as on date students were made to study in a building still under construction- with no functional studios, no preview theatre, faulty classrooms, limited cameras, no sound studio, inefficient medical support, and no access to basic human needs.

Students say they submitted multiple letters to SRFTI Kolkata and the Ministry of Information & Broadcasting since December 2024, repeatedly highlighting severe academic compromise. They also undertook two academic halts in March and May 2025 due to these same unresolved issues.  Every time they resumed, based on promises of quick development- nothing changed on ground. In fact, after classes resumed in August, all infrastructural work stopped completely, and the Ministry did not intervene.

Recent RTI documents and official communication between SRFTI and the Ministry now admit that the campus is still not complete and cannot admit new students in 2025. Admissions have been paused due to lack of infrastructure.

“If the institute is officially unfit for future students today, why were we admitted last year when the situation was worse?” ask the students adding they were being used as experimental subjects in a prematurely launched institution. The students stress that they are not opposing the institute, they are trying to save it. “We are the first batch of FTII Itanagar. We refuse to be the forgotten batch.”

Students demand the Ministry and SRFTI to respond in writing with: Acknowledgment of all concerns, time-bound action plan, proper meeting with student representatives, real infrastructure and not makeshift excuses, immediate relocation if deadlines fail again.

Share197Tweet123
Editorial team

Editorial team

  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest
IIT Madras’s Discovery Campus at Thaiyur inaugurated; planned as a research campus

IIT Madras’s Discovery Campus at Thaiyur inaugurated; planned as a research campus

April 24, 2023
29 Children Conferred Pradhan Mantri Rashtriya Bal Puraskar-2022

29 Children Conferred Pradhan Mantri Rashtriya Bal Puraskar-2022

January 24, 2022
TagHive’s ‘Class Saathi’ included into the Inaugural Cohort of UNICEF Learning Cabinet

TagHive’s ‘Class Saathi’ included into the Inaugural Cohort of UNICEF Learning Cabinet

September 26, 2025
The property water based murals and installations

The property water based murals and installations

0
Domesticity group exhibition at volery gallery in Dubai, UAE

The eye-catching water based murals and installations

0
Domesticity group exhibition at volery gallery in Dubai, UAE

Evolution of iPhone, it changed the tech industry

0
40+ schools across India participate in VIBGYOR Group of Schools’s 16th edition of MUN

40+ schools across India participate in VIBGYOR Group of Schools’s 16th edition of MUN

July 22, 2026
UOW India academic develops low-cost AI device to track the disease carrying mosquitoes

UOW India academic develops low-cost AI device to track the disease carrying mosquitoes

July 22, 2026
NEP 2020’s Learning Quotient: Time to Move Beyond Celebration

NEP 2020’s Learning Quotient: Time to Move Beyond Celebration

July 22, 2026
Curriculum Magazine

Copyright © 2010 Curriculum.

Navigate Site

  • About us
  • Advertise
  • Privacy & Policy
  • Contact

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home

Copyright © 2010 Curriculum.