India: 19 year old girl thrashes eves teaser after being harassed for several days
nepali.nationalist
Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
India: 19 year old girl thrashes eves teaser after being harassed for several days
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India: 19 year old girl thrashes eves teaser after being harassed for several days : ache din agaye hain !
- Thread starter nepali.nationalist
- Start date
India: 19 year old girl thrashes eves teaser after being harassed for several days
nepali.nationalist
Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
This is getting absolutely shocking. The ch@ddis bhakts have gone totally insane. The women have been no option but to defend themselves in such manner.
Situation is getting totally out of hand.
Situation is getting totally out of hand.
imran_hosein_fan
Minister (2k+ posts)
Ghazwa hind kab horaha hai phr?? Hamein inn mazloomoon ki madad kerni chahiye!
Siasi bachay
Politcal Worker (100+ posts)
yeh taunt tha?????
nepali.nationalist
Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
In the meantime the indian woman is doing her ghazwa-hind against ch@ddi bhakts :ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:
bhai in logo sey baat kerna namumkin hey.. allah aap per rahem karey mujhe dar hey k aap ko galian na parni start ho jaye.
wesey 1 masoomana sawal pakistan mein rape nahe hota kia? pakistan mein bachey madarsa mein mehefooz hein?
mujhe dar lagta hey inlogo sey plz meri taraf sey pooch lein aap.
imran_hosein_fan
Minister (2k+ posts)
Yeh masoomana sawal tha, koi date toh di hogi army ne k kis century mein fatah hogi
imran_hosein_fan
Minister (2k+ posts)
Inn k paas bhi koi logic nhe hai, jaisay jamatiyoon k paas koi logic nhe hai
imran_hosein_fan
Minister (2k+ posts)
Woh kar he lein gi auratein wahan ki, mera masoomana sawal hai k army ne kya date batai hai ghazwa hind ki? Kis sadi mein hoga? Laal topi commandar in chief ki rehnumai honi chahiye, warna jihad, jihad nhe hoga
yaar mujhe gali deney walo sey bara dar lagta hey. mein nahe chahata hoon k meri maa ki borhapey aur baap ko qabar mein gali dey is lye na mein gali deta hoon aur gali deney walo sey baat kerta hoon.
nepali.nationalist
Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
But what was the logic of pulling out the intestines of Nirhbaya ??
Delhi Bus Gang Rape Victim Has Intestines Removed As Shocking Details Of Assault Emerge
Shocking details of the physical condition of the 23-year-old survivor of the bus gang rape and assault that took place in India over the weekend emerged on Wednesday, with reports saying the woman is battling for her life in a New Delhi hospital, in critical -- but stable -- condition.
WARNING: This post contains graphic details
As an earlier report on The Huffington Post noted Wednesday, the young woman, reportedly a paramedical student, was brutally raped by up to six menon Sunday. The sexual assault spanned several hours and left the woman close to death. Her friend, described as a "male companion," was also attacked, reportedly beaten with metal rods. Both were assaulted after boarding a private bus and were eventually dumped on the side of a road.
A Hindustan Times report on Thursday has revealed more shocking details about the assault. The paper reports the woman was not only raped and beaten, but was also "violated with a metal rod."
“It appears to be that a rod was inserted into her and it was pulled out with so much force that the act brought out her intestines... That is probably the only thing that explains such severe damage to her intestines,” said a doctor at Safdarjung Hospital where the woman is being treated.
As earlier reports note, the woman has undergone multiple surgeries this week. On Wednesday, portions of her intestine, which had turned gangrenous, were removed. Doctors say only five percent of her intestine had been left inside her when she arrived at the medial facility on Sunday. Dr. B.D. Athani, medical superintendent at the hospital, said the woman will have to be fed through intravenous fluids for the rest of the life.
Delhi Bus Gang Rape Victim Has Intestines Removed As Shocking Details Of Assault Emerge
- Dominique Mosbergen
Shocking details of the physical condition of the 23-year-old survivor of the bus gang rape and assault that took place in India over the weekend emerged on Wednesday, with reports saying the woman is battling for her life in a New Delhi hospital, in critical -- but stable -- condition.
WARNING: This post contains graphic details
As an earlier report on The Huffington Post noted Wednesday, the young woman, reportedly a paramedical student, was brutally raped by up to six menon Sunday. The sexual assault spanned several hours and left the woman close to death. Her friend, described as a "male companion," was also attacked, reportedly beaten with metal rods. Both were assaulted after boarding a private bus and were eventually dumped on the side of a road.
A Hindustan Times report on Thursday has revealed more shocking details about the assault. The paper reports the woman was not only raped and beaten, but was also "violated with a metal rod."
“It appears to be that a rod was inserted into her and it was pulled out with so much force that the act brought out her intestines... That is probably the only thing that explains such severe damage to her intestines,” said a doctor at Safdarjung Hospital where the woman is being treated.
As earlier reports note, the woman has undergone multiple surgeries this week. On Wednesday, portions of her intestine, which had turned gangrenous, were removed. Doctors say only five percent of her intestine had been left inside her when she arrived at the medial facility on Sunday. Dr. B.D. Athani, medical superintendent at the hospital, said the woman will have to be fed through intravenous fluids for the rest of the life.
bhai ager jaan ki aman ki aman paon to arz karon aur ye comments sirf aap k lye hey. ager aaj jung ho jaye to pakistani army ko apni auqat ka pata chal jaye ga. second kashmir ko pakistan ney sirf jhunjhuna banaya hua hey warna is ka hal nahe chahata hey pakistan. jamu kashmir ko to chor do azad kashmir jo pakistan ka hissa ka hey wo bhi pakistani ka pasand nahe kertey hein shayed aap ko is ka experience ho.
nepali.nationalist
Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
situation is getting totally out of control :
India outcry after eight-month-old baby raped
Image copyrightGETTY IMAGESImage captionThere is growing anger in India against rape and sexual violence
An eight-month-old baby girl has been raped, allegedly by her cousin, in the Indian capital Delhi.
Police say she is in a critical condition after being admitted to hospital on Sunday. They have arrested the 28-year-old cousin.
Delhi Commission for Women chief Swati Maliwal, who visited the girl, described her injuries as "horrific".
The debate over sexual violence in India has grown after the fatal gang rape of a female student in 2012.
The rape of the baby girl happened on Sunday but came to light on Monday after local media reported it.
Ms Maliwal tweeted that the baby had undergone a three-hour operation and that her cries could be heard in the hospital.
Is this a new low for India?
Geeta Pandey, BBC News, Delhi
This distressing case of assault on an infant has shocked India and made national headlines. The extent of her injuries has horrified many and prompted them to wonder whether we have reached a new low.
But a look at the statistics, compiled by the government, shows that such crimes are not uncommon.
And worryingly, their numbers are rising rapidly.
According to the latest National Crime Records Bureau data, 2016 saw 19,765 cases of child rape being registered in India - a rise of 82% from 2015 when 10,854 cases were recorded.
A couple of years ago, an 11-month-old was kidnapped by a neighbour while she slept next to her mother and brutally raped for two hours.
And in November 2015, a three-month-old was kidnapped and assaulted in the southern city of Hyderabad.
How are people reacting to the news?
Ms Maliwal described what she heard when she visited the hospital where the baby was being treated.
"Her heart-rending cries could be heard in the intensive-care unit of the hospital. She has horrific injuries in her internal organs," she tweeted after visiting the hospital on Monday night.
She posted another tweet expressing her anguish.
"What to do? How can Delhi sleep today when 8 month baby has been brutally raped in capital? Have we become so insensitive or we have simply accepted this as our fate?"
Others joined her, expressing shame and anger over the horrific crime.
Image Copyright @ashsakhuja@ASHSAKHUJA
Report
Image Copyright @RupinderKW@RUPINDERKW
Report
Has the situation for women improved in recent years?
The 2012 gang rape and murder of the 23-year-old student on a bus in Delhi sparked days of protests and forced the government to introduce tougher anti-rape laws, including the death penalty.
There has also been a change in attitudes - sexual attacks and rapes have become topics of living room conversations, and not something to be brushed under the carpet, our correspondent says.
However, brutal sexual attacks against women and children continue to be reported across the country.
Recently released National Crime Records Bureau statistics for the year 2016 show crimes against women continue to rise.
But what is heartening is the refusal of women to give up their fight, our correspondent adds.
Image copyrightAFPWhat is the scale of child rape in India?
India outcry after eight-month-old baby raped
- 30 January 2018
Image copyrightGETTY IMAGESImage captionThere is growing anger in India against rape and sexual violence
An eight-month-old baby girl has been raped, allegedly by her cousin, in the Indian capital Delhi.
Police say she is in a critical condition after being admitted to hospital on Sunday. They have arrested the 28-year-old cousin.
Delhi Commission for Women chief Swati Maliwal, who visited the girl, described her injuries as "horrific".
The debate over sexual violence in India has grown after the fatal gang rape of a female student in 2012.
The rape of the baby girl happened on Sunday but came to light on Monday after local media reported it.
Ms Maliwal tweeted that the baby had undergone a three-hour operation and that her cries could be heard in the hospital.
Is this a new low for India?
Geeta Pandey, BBC News, Delhi
This distressing case of assault on an infant has shocked India and made national headlines. The extent of her injuries has horrified many and prompted them to wonder whether we have reached a new low.
But a look at the statistics, compiled by the government, shows that such crimes are not uncommon.
And worryingly, their numbers are rising rapidly.
According to the latest National Crime Records Bureau data, 2016 saw 19,765 cases of child rape being registered in India - a rise of 82% from 2015 when 10,854 cases were recorded.
A couple of years ago, an 11-month-old was kidnapped by a neighbour while she slept next to her mother and brutally raped for two hours.
And in November 2015, a three-month-old was kidnapped and assaulted in the southern city of Hyderabad.
How are people reacting to the news?
Ms Maliwal described what she heard when she visited the hospital where the baby was being treated.
"Her heart-rending cries could be heard in the intensive-care unit of the hospital. She has horrific injuries in her internal organs," she tweeted after visiting the hospital on Monday night.
She posted another tweet expressing her anguish.
"What to do? How can Delhi sleep today when 8 month baby has been brutally raped in capital? Have we become so insensitive or we have simply accepted this as our fate?"
- India media storm over 10-year-old pregnant rape victim
- Why an MP wants India to talk about child sex abuse
- The man who killed his daughter's 'rapist'
Others joined her, expressing shame and anger over the horrific crime.
Image Copyright @ashsakhuja@ASHSAKHUJA
Report
Image Copyright @RupinderKW@RUPINDERKW
Report
Has the situation for women improved in recent years?
The 2012 gang rape and murder of the 23-year-old student on a bus in Delhi sparked days of protests and forced the government to introduce tougher anti-rape laws, including the death penalty.
There has also been a change in attitudes - sexual attacks and rapes have become topics of living room conversations, and not something to be brushed under the carpet, our correspondent says.
However, brutal sexual attacks against women and children continue to be reported across the country.
Recently released National Crime Records Bureau statistics for the year 2016 show crimes against women continue to rise.
But what is heartening is the refusal of women to give up their fight, our correspondent adds.
Image copyrightAFPWhat is the scale of child rape in India?
- Police recorded 19,765 cases of child rape in 2016
- 240 million women living in India were married before they turned 18
- 53.22% of children who participated in a government study reported some form of sexual abuse
- 50% of abusers are known to the child or are "persons in trust and care-givers"
imran_hosein_fan
Minister (2k+ posts)
Kashmir mein dono mulkoon ka mafaad hai, yeh jo arms ka karobar hai, ager conflicts nhe hoon ge thapp hojayega, simple logic hai!! Aur inn arms deals mein billions k ghaplay hotay hain, everyone knows that, na pakistani aur na he indian govt or armies want to resolve the issue!!
nepali.nationalist
Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
These statements say it all :
Why India's rape crisis shows no signs of abating
Soutik BiswasIndia correspondent
Image copyrightREUTERS
The police in India are looking for the rapists of a girl who has no face, name, home or number.
She was possibly between nine and 11 years old, and her mutilated corpse was found in a bush recently near a playground in western Gujarat state's bustling Surat city, known the world over for its diamond polishing industry. Her battered body bore 86 injury marks. The autopsy surgeon believes that the injuries "seem to have been caused over a period ranging from one week to a day prior to the recovery of the body".
The police believe she was held captive, tortured and ravaged. More than 10 days after they found her body, they are clueless about her identity: they have trawled the list of some 8,000 missing children in the state and come up with nothing. "There was no sign of struggle at the spot where the body was found," the local police chief says.
Putting up a struggle seems to be futile when rape is increasingly used as an instrument to assert power and intimidate the powerless in India. This is not surprising, many believe, in a hierarchical, patriarchal and increasingly polarised society, where hate is being used to divide people and harvest votes.
An awful sex ratio imbalance - largely because of illegal sex-selection abortions - means it is a country full of men. The country sees 112 boys born for every 100 girls, which is against the natural sex ratio of 105 boys for every 100 girls. A preference for boys has meant that more than 63 million women are statistically "missing". Many believe such skewed ratios can contribute to increased crimes against women.
Image copyrightREUTERS
The northern state of Haryana, which records the highest number of gang rapes in India, has the worst sex ratio in the country. In January alone, a 50-year-old man was held for mutilating a 10-year-old girl, a 15-year-old boy allegedly raped a three-and-a-half-year-old girl, a 20-year-old married women was raped by two men, a 24-year-old man was held for kidnapping and abducting a student and a minor's girl's brutalised body was found in the fields. And these were only the reported cases.
In Indian-administered Kashmir, a poisonous cocktail of biology and bigotry led to the macabre rape and murder of an eight-year-old Muslim nomadic girl in January. She was kidnapped, kept captive in a Hindu temple, raped repeatedly and dumped in a forest. It was a warning to the minority Muslim nomads in the area to stop grazing their animals on Hindu owned land, in a restive part of the region, which is simmering with religious tensions.
In the southern state of Kerala, a bank manager declared on his Facebook wall that it was "good" that the nomad girl was killed, because "she would have come as a [human] bomb against India tomorrow". His employers sacked him.
Mr Modi has tweeted that India's "daughters will get justice". His assurances, many believe, have begun to ring hollow. (Lawmakers belonging to his own party are being accused of rape, and supporting men accused of rape, and action is only taken against them only after widespread condemnation of their behaviour.)
Other politicians haven't done much better. When three men were convicted in 2014 for the gang rape of a journalist, Mulayam Singh Yadav, leader of the regional Samajwadi Party said: "Boys make mistakes. They should not hang for this. We will change the anti-rape laws."
Image copyrightREUTERS
Indian women have to reconcile themselves with the reality: you save yourself - dress up properly, don't go out unescorted or simply stay at home - or remain unsaved.
What is disturbing is what appears to be the rising number of children who are being targeted. India's crime records show that reported rapes of minor children had more than doubled between 2012 and 2016.
More than 40% of the country's female victims were minor children. The uptick could, however, have something to do with increased and better reporting by the police and media, and widening the definition of rape after the horrific 2012 gang-rape and murder of a 23-year-old student in Delhi.
'Legitimising rape'
India is not alone when it comes to high rates of incidence of rape. But many believe patriarchy and a skewed sex ratio may be making matters worse. There is public apathy as well: the rights and security of women never become election issues.
Rape can also be ingrained and justified in cultures. When Goths attacked Rome in 410 AD St Augustine called wartime rape an "ancient and customary evil". An ancient Indian treatise, according to American Indologist Wendy Doniger, "legitimised rape as a form of marriage and gave some degree of legal sanction, retroactively, to women who had been raped".
So has nothing much changed after the 2012 Delhi gang rape sparked global outrage and violent public protests?
It is difficult to say. The good news is that there is higher and better reporting of rape. The bad news is that a shambolic criminal justice system remains vulnerable to political pressures and allows many of the accused to go scot free - only one in four cases of rape in India end in conviction.
Also many Indians - men and women - refuse to believe that sexual violence is a serious problem eating away at India's vitals. And most political parties, including Mr Modi's BJP, don't appear to recognise and treat it as the crippling societal crisis it is.
Why India's rape crisis shows no signs of abating
Soutik BiswasIndia correspondent
- 17 April 2018
Image copyrightREUTERS
The police in India are looking for the rapists of a girl who has no face, name, home or number.
She was possibly between nine and 11 years old, and her mutilated corpse was found in a bush recently near a playground in western Gujarat state's bustling Surat city, known the world over for its diamond polishing industry. Her battered body bore 86 injury marks. The autopsy surgeon believes that the injuries "seem to have been caused over a period ranging from one week to a day prior to the recovery of the body".
The police believe she was held captive, tortured and ravaged. More than 10 days after they found her body, they are clueless about her identity: they have trawled the list of some 8,000 missing children in the state and come up with nothing. "There was no sign of struggle at the spot where the body was found," the local police chief says.
Putting up a struggle seems to be futile when rape is increasingly used as an instrument to assert power and intimidate the powerless in India. This is not surprising, many believe, in a hierarchical, patriarchal and increasingly polarised society, where hate is being used to divide people and harvest votes.
An awful sex ratio imbalance - largely because of illegal sex-selection abortions - means it is a country full of men. The country sees 112 boys born for every 100 girls, which is against the natural sex ratio of 105 boys for every 100 girls. A preference for boys has meant that more than 63 million women are statistically "missing". Many believe such skewed ratios can contribute to increased crimes against women.
Image copyrightREUTERS
The northern state of Haryana, which records the highest number of gang rapes in India, has the worst sex ratio in the country. In January alone, a 50-year-old man was held for mutilating a 10-year-old girl, a 15-year-old boy allegedly raped a three-and-a-half-year-old girl, a 20-year-old married women was raped by two men, a 24-year-old man was held for kidnapping and abducting a student and a minor's girl's brutalised body was found in the fields. And these were only the reported cases.
In Indian-administered Kashmir, a poisonous cocktail of biology and bigotry led to the macabre rape and murder of an eight-year-old Muslim nomadic girl in January. She was kidnapped, kept captive in a Hindu temple, raped repeatedly and dumped in a forest. It was a warning to the minority Muslim nomads in the area to stop grazing their animals on Hindu owned land, in a restive part of the region, which is simmering with religious tensions.
- Why did India wake up so late to a child rape and murder?
- How life has changed for Delhi rape victim's family
- Explaining India's new anti-rape laws
In the southern state of Kerala, a bank manager declared on his Facebook wall that it was "good" that the nomad girl was killed, because "she would have come as a [human] bomb against India tomorrow". His employers sacked him.
Mr Modi has tweeted that India's "daughters will get justice". His assurances, many believe, have begun to ring hollow. (Lawmakers belonging to his own party are being accused of rape, and supporting men accused of rape, and action is only taken against them only after widespread condemnation of their behaviour.)
Other politicians haven't done much better. When three men were convicted in 2014 for the gang rape of a journalist, Mulayam Singh Yadav, leader of the regional Samajwadi Party said: "Boys make mistakes. They should not hang for this. We will change the anti-rape laws."
Image copyrightREUTERS
Indian women have to reconcile themselves with the reality: you save yourself - dress up properly, don't go out unescorted or simply stay at home - or remain unsaved.
What is disturbing is what appears to be the rising number of children who are being targeted. India's crime records show that reported rapes of minor children had more than doubled between 2012 and 2016.
More than 40% of the country's female victims were minor children. The uptick could, however, have something to do with increased and better reporting by the police and media, and widening the definition of rape after the horrific 2012 gang-rape and murder of a 23-year-old student in Delhi.
'Legitimising rape'
India is not alone when it comes to high rates of incidence of rape. But many believe patriarchy and a skewed sex ratio may be making matters worse. There is public apathy as well: the rights and security of women never become election issues.
Rape can also be ingrained and justified in cultures. When Goths attacked Rome in 410 AD St Augustine called wartime rape an "ancient and customary evil". An ancient Indian treatise, according to American Indologist Wendy Doniger, "legitimised rape as a form of marriage and gave some degree of legal sanction, retroactively, to women who had been raped".
So has nothing much changed after the 2012 Delhi gang rape sparked global outrage and violent public protests?
It is difficult to say. The good news is that there is higher and better reporting of rape. The bad news is that a shambolic criminal justice system remains vulnerable to political pressures and allows many of the accused to go scot free - only one in four cases of rape in India end in conviction.
Also many Indians - men and women - refuse to believe that sexual violence is a serious problem eating away at India's vitals. And most political parties, including Mr Modi's BJP, don't appear to recognise and treat it as the crippling societal crisis it is.
agreed. kashmiri khud ko indian kehelwaney par proud feel kertey hein.
pakistani foreign policy need to be changed.
imran_hosein_fan
Minister (2k+ posts)
Indeed, throw US out, embrace Russia, peace will be everywhere in pakistan!!
bro we should embrace everyone but on equall basis. we should be friend of everyone but not slave(which is not possible) we shouldnt interfere in others issue even its kashmir (rather than kashmir we should see baluchistan and kpk issue)
jo hai use sambhale .
