Saturday, December 29, 2012

Re: [IAC#RG] PRESS RELEASE. Death of Delhi's innocent gangrape victim.

This is not just the result of sex ratio, political and administrative ineffectiveness. It speaks of dwindling ethical and moral standards of our society, lack of proper punishment and fast track redressal of cases like these. First parents have to be blamed for not bringing up children. We are known only to ape West. Our standards are different, our ethical and moral grounds are different. Why are we leaving our own culture and moral standards and teach to our children? Why we do not follow them? A girl has to be told about the dress, the dangers of society if we do not behave properly in society. Bad elements in society take the advantage of how we behave and demonstrate in society. There are many good things to be learnt from West. Why we only copy bad things of the West?

After proper introspection let us analyse the societal changes. Today women openly drink and smoke and expose themselves. People do take advantage and especially when no one objects to bad behaviour.

We are becoming a country where there is no value for law, police, country feeling, cultural proudness, National feeling. Show me one country where this attitude is there in the rest of the world. There is no point in just telling that India is a land of Gods, Rama, Krishna were born, etc. Today children are confused by the behaviour of elders in society. Let me tell you - 'Gods have run away from India as soon as it got its independence'.

Each one of us are to take the responsibility for such incidences. Were there no others in the bus or when the victim was being raped and shouting? No one had guts to give their lives to take action? Here comes our political set up and respect to law. No one comes forward due to victimisation of such heros. Kindly give your time to notice many more such incidences being reported from various parts of the country after this ghastly incidence - even animals do not behave like this - Most shameful.

Will such criminals sit for a while closing their eye and think if such a brutal incidence occurs to their daughters, sisters, mothers or wife! If they do this I think many do not commit such heinous acts. I doubt if the real culprits have been brought to light. Just to pacify public some might have been booked. First thing that comes out in such situations is the probable political person being involved in such crimes directly or indirectly and police as usual are supporting the individual or individuals and strict law is not being imposed on the criminals.

Let every true Indian take the onus of the incidence and take a oath the he or she would see that such incidences do not repeat in future. This type of response has no meaning if we allow similar incidences continues eroding our society. There is no safety for any one to lead a peaceful life in our own country and are governed by goonda law. It is only then we would be giving peace to the victims of such a crime. Otherwise we are giving a political speech.

Please learn to respect the law of the land and law makers to maintain peace and justice.

Nagaraj


On Sat, Dec 29, 2012 at 11:12 PM, Seema Mustafa <seemamustafa@gmail.com> wrote:
Just in case this is of interest , and to prove that sections of the media have indeed questioned sonia gandhi

Dear Soniaji,

 

This is my second letter to you, and since it already seems like old times I hope you don't mind the "Soniaji" as against that rather stodgy and formal Mrs Sonia Gandhi? Of course I did not hear from you, and must confess to being a little upset, but your letters to Delhi Chief Minister Ms Sheila Dixit and Union Home Minister Sushil Kumar Shinde have again encouraged me. It does seem that we are two of a kind, really rather similar beings, relying on letters to get some kind of action. I had thought you had the power to act, but clearly I was wrong. We are both letter writers. I write to you, and you write to others like Shinde, quite a nice little pact really!

 

This rape is really terrible isn't it? Delhi and other cities have erupted in anger and shock and unhappiness. The young girl is fighting for her life in hospital, her friend who was beaten with iron rods is completely traumatized, and it was surprising that the Delhi Chief Minister did not rush to the hospital as soon as the news broke, to embrace the victims families, hold their hands and assure them of all help possible. That was the least she could have done. You went, of course two days after the attack, and only when the citizens had come out on the roads reminding your government of its responsibilities. But don't worry, Soniaji I understand. You are not very comfortable with all this 'tear wiping' business, and besides your security chaps do not like you to move around too much; particularly on unfamiliar routes that you rarely take, such as the road to Safdarjang hospital. Also your managers did not fully understand the depths of common sentiments and were hoping that emotions would subside. But when this did not happen they realised it was imperative for you to at least meet the family, and shoot off those two famous letters distancing you from the government as soon as possible. You demanded action from Dixit and Shinde, just like all of us ordinary citizens who have spent all of two days protesting on the streets of Delhi.

 

That was a good move though. The media loved it. Of course there were some party poopers like BJP's Sushma Swaraj who wondered why you were demanding action when you were in place really to take action. But for purposes such as this, the letters placed you at a certain moral high, and at the same time absolved you of any complicity in the non-functioning of both the Delhi and Union governments. Impressive.

 

You must get a couple of more letters ready for these two. Dixit has not taken your words on board and stood by while the cops used water cannons on students, both boys and girls, demonstrating outside her residence. She refused to come out and speak to them, saying she could meet a delegation but would not speak to these rowdy young people. At least the police commissioner did a little better when he was brought out by women activists from his office to face scores of protestors. Jaya Bachan, MP did a Mulayam Singh on the woman activists and gave him a clean chit, saying he had assured them of stringent action and needed the cooperation of the people.

 

I think these students should have protested outside your door. They should realise where the power lies and I certainly do not like your status being undermined.  I wonder though whether you would have come out to meet them?  Probably not, and I agree you should not be seen as too close to the hoi polloi, and certainly not be seen as meeting these disheveled left wing types (leave them for the Sheila Dixits!). Anyways you have the best chaps taking care of your security, and they would not have allowed these people within kilometers of your residence!

 

Interesting how everyone is talking of the other. Sheila Dixit says she has no control over the police so cannot do anything. But she has control over the transport ministry, right? She could ensure that bus operators follow the rules, that her ministers check these private chaps regularly, and ensure that laws prohibiting tinted glasses for instance are followed, and that drivers are registered and have licenses. Shinde says he will now speak to the Delhi police and see what can be done to make the national capital safer for women. Now? What has he been doing all this while? Must say his statement in Parliament was the usual blah blah. The cops blame the courts for delayed justice. The courts castigate the cops for poor evidence. And in this frolicking merry go round where no one owns up to anything, the rapists and eve teasers and molesters have a field day.

 

I know it is difficult for you in particular to understand what a young girl faces in Delhi. You have never had to walk the streets, or travel by buses, or live in little rooms in shady streets as that is all you can afford. The fear when she is stalked, the visual rape she undergoes every single day, the physical molestation she dreads when she boards a bus, and her helplessness as she knows that she cannot turn to the police as they are the worst of them all. You do not see it as the police turn into servile, crawling human beings in your presence. Don't get me wrong, I support you in this as our leaders must be leaders, distant and far removed from the crowds. I do not like all this, we are with you, kind of talk. How will we recognise our leaders if they become part of us?

 

Delhi has become the rape capital of India. Women are not safe on the streets, day or night. There are many reasons for this, from the sociological to the political. But the foremost to my feeble mind is bad, corrupt, callous and compromised policing. They just do not do their job. They are linked with the transport mafia, with politicians, with the goons; they take bribes to look the other way; and they do all they can to ensure that laws are flouted every minute of the day. What is worse they do not register cases lest these reflect in the statistics, and women in particular cannot hope for any protection against the beasts on Delhi's streets. I know this must seem far fetched to you, as you do not even have to call, and the top cops are there willing to fetch and carry. And so your preoccupation is more with who should be Delhi police commissioner, than with ensuring that the officers pull up their socks and work off those stomachs, and I guess they know that when they line up for your attention.  Shinde should do something about this, but then most cops have political patronage and it is difficult to touch the officers for incompetence and corruption.

 

Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has done his usual disappearing act. He is becoming quite good at it really. Haven't heard from Rahul baba at all. Hope he is well? Priyankaji is of course busy in your constituency. The government has had little to say on the issue, and suddenly all the Congress spokespersons have also disappeared. The people are talking of capital punishment for rape, but where are the laws for booking eve teasers and molesters? This crime is not even recognised by the police as a crime. Don't worry I am not even suggesting that you government should do anything about this, that would be too much to ask.

 

I will now rest my pen. More when you next write to the minions in your government.

 

All the very best,

 

A woman.


On Sat, Dec 29, 2012 at 8:48 PM, <malhotra333@yahoo.co.in> wrote:
I will say every one today is acting like a snob.
No one has the guts,even the media to point their finger on the sole person who is responsible for this.Who is in power just to save her black money.
It was said that Sonia Gandhi cried bitterly when a terrorist was killed.
Now is she crying.She is responsible for the murder if this innocent girl because of corruption.
For her vote bank she sold our country.
Another disturbing news today that a guy by the name of Owaisi who said that the 15 cr muslims can easily overpower 100 cr Indians.Its shocking that this guy is roaming free courtsey sonia.
And the media will invite this guy along with majeed,teesta etc for their TRP instead of a common man.
God bless India.
SM
Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone
Subject: Re: [IAC#RG] PRESS RELEASE. Death of Delhi's innocent gangrape victim.

Very disturbing news! Feel very sad for her and her parents. Braveheart! RIP.

Public anger should be directed to Electoral, Judicial and Police reforms. 
  • All MPs and MLAs charged for any crime should be thrown out of Parliament/Assemblies. Political parties should be forbidden to give membership to such people.
  • Police Reforms as approved by the Supreme Court in 2006 should be implemented in letter and spirit by all states.
  • Fast courts to deal with crimes against women. 
  • Respect for women in  society should be part of social studies in all schools. No religion or Khap Panchayat should be allowed to pass dictats that violate this spirit.
General (Retd) V P Malik

On Sat, Dec 29, 2012 at 5:46 PM, <drbanvir@yahoo.co.in> wrote:
Such people should be hanged in open place in front of public
Sent from BSNL with my BlackBerry® smartphone
Date: Sat, 29 Dec 2012 17:38:37 +0530
Subject: Re: [IAC#RG] PRESS RELEASE. Death of Delhi's innocent gangrape victim.

IAC does not indulge in politics.

This incident has shocked and roused the nation. IAC will pursue it in our own ways once the TV cameras and NGOs have moved onto other issues, and long after all the candles being lit today have flickered out.

Ajay

On Sat, Dec 29, 2012 at 3:49 PM, <asokemazumder@yahoo.com> wrote:
Come on this is not the time for politics or blame game.
Please practice restraint at least at this hour, please
Regards
AK Mazumder
Sent from BlackBerry® on Airtel
From: Mohammed Ghani <mdghani33@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: [IAC#RG] PRESS RELEASE. Death of Delhi's innocent gangrape victim.

we share your feelings and pray for the departed soul to rest in peace
mdghani





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Seema Mustafa

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