NEW DELHI: The Jawaharlal University has imposed a fine of Rs 10,000 on its students' union leader Kanhaiya Kumar and rusticated fellow student Umar Khalid for one semester for an event organised on February 9 where anti-national slogans were allegedly raised. Both were arrested and booked under sedition charges and sent to Tihar Jail; the duo were released on bail last month.Based on high level enquiry committee (HLEC), the university administration has also taken strict action against 14 other students including Mujeeb Gattoo and Anirban Bhattacharya who were present during the event where slogans praising Parliament attack convict Afzal Guru were allegedly raised.According to a senior official of JNU, Bhattacharya, Khalid and Gattoo, all PhD scholars, have been rusticated. Bhattacharya has been rusticated till July 15, 2016 and from July 23, 2016 he has been ordered out of bound from JNU campus for five years. Apart from being rusticated, Khalid is has also been slapped with a fine of Rs 20,000. Gattoo has been rusticated for two semesters.Kumar and JNUSU joint secretary Saurabh Sharma were been imposed a fine of Rs 10,000 each, but facing a more severe punishment is former JNUSU president Ashutosh Kumar who has been fined Rs 20,000 and hostel facility has been withdrawn from him by the university. Another student who will be denied hostel facility, but for a shorter period (July 21, 2016) and a fine of Rs 20,000 is Komal Mohite.Among other students who are slapped with a fine of Rs 20,000 are Rama Naga, Ananth Kumar, Sweta Raj, Rubina and Chintu Kumari. Two other persons Banojyotsna Lahiri and Draupadi Gosh has been made out of bound from campus for five years.Kanhaiya was arrested on February 12, three days after the controversial event and around 10 days later, Umar and Anirban resurfaced on the varsity campus before surrendering to police.The police had interrogated Kanhaiya, Khalid and Anirban together for a day after which they identified as many as 22 persons who allegedly participated in the JNU event.Both Kanhaiya and Umar had argued before a Delhi court that they never raised any anti-national slogans and claimed that video footages showing them raising these slogans were "false and doctored".