Barmer, Nov. 2 -- Barmer Medical College has taken disciplinary action against 80 senior MBBS students, including 15 women, after an inquiry into complaints of ragging involving first-year students. The action, announced on October 30, includes expulsion of 13 students from the hostel, suspensions from academic activities for varying periods and a year-long ban on participation in cultural and sports events. The complaints included allegations that seniors had asked juniors to introduce themselves, posted objectionable content on social media and used abusive language in WhatsApp chats. First-year students were also allegedly taken to a place known as the "White House", where their hair was forcibly cut. The college administration formed an anti-ragging committee to investigate the complaints. The committee spoke with junior students and examined the mobile phones of both junior and senior students. Principal Anoop Singh Gurjar said the inquiry found objectionable content and abusive language in WhatsApp chats. The messages showed seniors asking juniors to introduce themselves. However, the committee found no evidence of physical assault on first-year students. Under disciplinary orders, six students have been expelled from hostel and barred from lectures, practicals, clinical postings and examinations for 60 days. Seven others were expelled from hostel and barred from academic, cultural and sports activities for 30 days. Eleven more were removed from hostel for 30 days and suspended from academic activities for 15 days. Fifty students were issued warnings and suspended from academic activities for seven days. Five students were warned that any repeat involvement in such activities would result in expulsion from the hostel and exclusion from academic activities. Their parents were asked to report within three days. Failure could lead to further action. Gurjar denied that first-year students had been taken to the "White House" and had their hair forcibly cut. The "White House" is a white-painted room about three kilometres from the campus. The college submitted its inquiry report to National Medical Commission on October 29 after it sought details....