Well, there is no intro required for the defamous Delhi gang rape incident that occured on 16th of December 2012 in the national and so called crime capital of India. And the incident turned even more tragic when the brave fighter has passed away post struggle.
Protesters are going on with their protests, but have things changed
for the better in any way ever since is the biggest question right now.
Media has definitely succeeded in giving enough publicity, thank God for
some reason the details of the victim have been maintained with utmost
secrecy.
Post Delhi rape, many more such incidents came into
limelight like of a teen from the state of Bihar who reported to the
police that she has been gang raped by her brother-in-law and her friend
and medical tests proved her right, but then she reframed saying she
has intensionally lodged a complaint against the accused.
Then
came another incident into limelight that shocked the Delhi locals. A
girl has been molested in a city bus by a conductor. But more shocking
is that she has been continuously molested and raped by her own brother.
Whether people agree or not, but one of the facts behind these occurences is definitely lack of fear of law and the system. People who commit such crimes, according to mental analysts are confident about the delay in trials even if they are caught.
Second reason is failure of proper education. The system does not give enough emphasis to respect women. Sorry, I stand and stay in a country where our leaders make terrible statements that it is the girl's mistake to be travelling late at night. Is 9:30 pm too late for women to go in public transport, that too with a male companion, that too in the heart of the national capital. This is what leaders teach youth.
And definitely the influence of entertainment media and cinema is just pathetic.
The Indian Government has considered this issue on a high priority (Thanks to Vote-bank politics) sic. They have shifted the victim to a hospital in Singapore in the name of giving her the best treatment possible. And she has turned back to her mother-land with no life.
People who protested in her support also commented that-"If the victim has been sent to Singapore for better treatment, why can't we send the accused to Saudi for better justice" and I feel this is so right.
Who knows! What happened to her could have happened to anybody else.
She is definitely not going to come back to life and demand for justice because there is no justice that can be done to her, she has already lost her life because of the failure of our system, our country and because of all of we civilians.
Now whatever changes have to come are only for us, the survivors.
We Lost You!!
No comments:
Post a Comment