LUCKNOW, Jan. 10 -- Uttar Pradesh state women's commission vice-chairperson Aparna Yadav's 'unapproved' media interaction on the King George's Medical University (KGMU) campus on Friday over the religious conversion issue and her supporters allegedly storming into the vice chancellor Prof Soniya Nitayanand's office and vandalising property there sparked chaos. Later, KGMU chief proctor Dr RAS Kushwaha submitted a written complaint to Chowk police station seeking registration of an FIR against unidentified people. "When 25 to 30 people suddenly barge into the VC's chamber without information, raise slogans and use objectionable language, how can the vice-chancellor or any other official feel safe?" said KGMU spokesman Dr KK Singh. He said the university administration has already informed the offices of the governor and the CM about the incident. Aparna Yadav arrived on the KGMU campus along with around 25-30 supporters and workers. On finding VC Dr Soniya Nityanand's chamber locked, the group allegedly began raising slogans and creating a ruckus in the administrative block. University officials alleged that several supporters forcibly pushed the chamber door, breaking the latch. During the commotion, a flower pot was damaged and the VC's office computer reportedly fell to the floor. Despite the disturbance, Aparna Yadav went ahead and held a press conference inside the KGMU campus - a decision that had not been communicated in advance, claimed university authorities. However, talking to HT, Aparna Yadav denied all allegations, saying that she had gone to meet the VC and the latter refused to meet her. She alleged that the KGMU authorities were diverting the issue, saying she will approach the CM and apprise him of the entire sequence of events. Reacting to Aparna Yadav's allegations, the KGMU said it had acted with complete transparency in handling the recent sexual harassment case on campus and strongly condemned the disruption that followed an unauthorised gathering outside the VC's office. In an official statement, the medical university said the complaint was thoroughly and impartially investigated by the Vishakha committee in accordance with the established procedures. However, the university said after the KGMU VC's press conference concluded, a large group of people gathered outside the VC's office without any prior intimation. It later emerged that the state women's commission vice-chairperson was present on campus without any advance notice to either the university administration or local police. Despite this, the administration said arrangements were made to receive her in accordance with institutional decorum. When requested to meet the VC formally, she insisted on meeting along with a crowd of around 200 people, the statement said. The university said the VC was safely escorted out to prevent any harm. Police restored order after nearly an hour. The disturbance disrupted ongoing promotion committee interviews and MBBS examinations in the same building, the statement added. KGMU questioned the absence of prior notice for the visit and the need to bring a large crowd for a sensitive discussion. Soon after Aparna Yadav left the campus, KGMU faculty members and senior officials gathered at the same venue, visibly angry over what they termed as "hooliganism" and "breach of institutional decorum". The incident forced the VC and the university administration to hold a second press conference. The KGMU VC, who had already addressed the media around noon to share findings and recommendation made by the KGMU in alleged religious conversion case earlier in the day, later reappeared before reporters and expressed anguish over the incident. "Working in such an atmosphere is impossible. The safety and dignity of the institution cannot be compromised," she said....