Manmohan Singh, 2-Time PM And Architect Of India's Economic Reforms, Dies At 92
Manmohan Singh was Prime Minister for two terms in the Congress-led United Progressive Alliance (UPA) government from 2004 to 2014. He had been in poor health for the last few months.
I get to know this sad news because of @Anymootion-yt & his msg which he give.
The recent tragic events surrounding R G Kar Medical College have cast a dark shadow over our society, primarily due to the brutal rape and murder of a young female doctor. This horrifying incident has not only evoked outrage but also highlighted the fragility of mental and emotional well-being in the face of such violence. The very thought of the suffering endured by the victim in her final moments is unbearable, sparking a collective grief that permeates across communities. In response, doctors and healthcare professionals have taken to the streets to demand justice, recognizing that this outcry is essential; without it, such atrocities might fade into obscurity, dismissed as mere background noise in a society that often forgets painful realities far too quickly.
There is a grave concern that, in a few months, the perpetrator of this heinous crime could become a figure of notoriety, celebrated and perhaps even honoured by influential politicians and the public, as has occurred in numerous past cases. The involvement of celebrities and social media influencers in expressing their outrage is significant, yet it is disheartening to witness individuals seeking fame at the expense of genuine concern. This pattern of behaviour trivializes the severity of such crimes and undermines the genuine anguish experienced by victims and their families.
Numerous incidents of sexual violence have marred the fabric of our society, with cases such as that of Anamika, who was abducted and murdered in February 2012, casting a long shadow over public consciousness. Anamika's story, filled with horror and sorrow, was a stark reminder of the brutal realities women face. Despite the passage of nearly a decade since her tragic end, the struggle for justice continues, with the rapist still unpunished. Similarly, the brutal rape of Nirbhaya in December 2012 sent shockwaves throughout the country, highlighting pervasive issues of gender-based violence that remain unresolved.
Recent developments have only added to the urgency of the situation. The Gujarat state government's decision to release convicts involved in the gang rape of Bilkis Bano, a pregnant woman, during the 2002 riots exemplifies a systemic failure to uphold justice. Moreover, reports from Bihar, including the gang rape of an 18-year-old Dalit girl and the subsequent murder of a 14-year-old girl, further underscore the alarming trend of violence against women, particularly those from marginalized communities.
The healthcare sector has also not been immune to this epidemic, as evidenced by the reported rape of a 20-year-old nurse by a doctor in Moradabad. This reflects a disturbing normalization of violence against women in various facets of life, including within institutions that should provide safety and care.
As the nation grapples with the aftermath of the rape and murder of a 31-year-old PG trainee doctor in Kolkata, the arrest of suspects in a related case, including the disappearance of a 33-year-old nurse, raises further questions about safety in our society. The arrest of five men for the gang rape of a 16-year-old girl inside a bus in Dehradun highlights the pervasive nature of this violence, often occurring in public spaces where women should feel secure.
Despite the frequency of such reports, the execution of those convicted for these horrific crimes remains a rarity in India. The systemic apathy towards these cases often relegates them to fleeting headlines, with politicians only responding in times of heightened public outcry or political expediency. This lack of sustained attention and action contributes to a culture of impunity, reinforcing the notion that issues of women's safety are secondary.
It is an undeniable truth that the reality for women in India remains grim. The prevailing attitude is that it is unsafe for women to navigate public spaces, especially after dark. This disturbing sentiment underscores the urgent need for societal change and accountability, as the continued violence against women is not merely a reflection of individual actions but indicative of a deeper societal malaise. The stark reality is that, despite reassurances of safety, women in India frequently face threats to their well-being—a brutal truth that cannot be ignored.
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Life is being #ghibli
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Manmohan Singh, 2-Time PM And Architect Of India's Economic Reforms, Dies At 92
Manmohan Singh was Prime Minister for two terms in the Congress-led United Progressive Alliance (UPA) government from 2004 to 2014. He had been in poor health for the last few months.
I get to know this sad news because of @Anymootion-yt & his msg which he give.
1 year ago (edited) | [YT] | 1
View 0 replies
Visual Verse Diaries
The recent tragic events surrounding R G Kar Medical College have cast a dark shadow over our society, primarily due to the brutal rape and murder of a young female doctor. This horrifying incident has not only evoked outrage but also highlighted the fragility of mental and emotional well-being in the face of such violence. The very thought of the suffering endured by the victim in her final moments is unbearable, sparking a collective grief that permeates across communities. In response, doctors and healthcare professionals have taken to the streets to demand justice, recognizing that this outcry is essential; without it, such atrocities might fade into obscurity, dismissed as mere background noise in a society that often forgets painful realities far too quickly.
There is a grave concern that, in a few months, the perpetrator of this heinous crime could become a figure of notoriety, celebrated and perhaps even honoured by influential politicians and the public, as has occurred in numerous past cases. The involvement of celebrities and social media influencers in expressing their outrage is significant, yet it is disheartening to witness individuals seeking fame at the expense of genuine concern. This pattern of behaviour trivializes the severity of such crimes and undermines the genuine anguish experienced by victims and their families.
Numerous incidents of sexual violence have marred the fabric of our society, with cases such as that of Anamika, who was abducted and murdered in February 2012, casting a long shadow over public consciousness. Anamika's story, filled with horror and sorrow, was a stark reminder of the brutal realities women face. Despite the passage of nearly a decade since her tragic end, the struggle for justice continues, with the rapist still unpunished. Similarly, the brutal rape of Nirbhaya in December 2012 sent shockwaves throughout the country, highlighting pervasive issues of gender-based violence that remain unresolved.
Recent developments have only added to the urgency of the situation. The Gujarat state government's decision to release convicts involved in the gang rape of Bilkis Bano, a pregnant woman, during the 2002 riots exemplifies a systemic failure to uphold justice. Moreover, reports from Bihar, including the gang rape of an 18-year-old Dalit girl and the subsequent murder of a 14-year-old girl, further underscore the alarming trend of violence against women, particularly those from marginalized communities.
The healthcare sector has also not been immune to this epidemic, as evidenced by the reported rape of a 20-year-old nurse by a doctor in Moradabad. This reflects a disturbing normalization of violence against women in various facets of life, including within institutions that should provide safety and care.
As the nation grapples with the aftermath of the rape and murder of a 31-year-old PG trainee doctor in Kolkata, the arrest of suspects in a related case, including the disappearance of a 33-year-old nurse, raises further questions about safety in our society. The arrest of five men for the gang rape of a 16-year-old girl inside a bus in Dehradun highlights the pervasive nature of this violence, often occurring in public spaces where women should feel secure.
Despite the frequency of such reports, the execution of those convicted for these horrific crimes remains a rarity in India. The systemic apathy towards these cases often relegates them to fleeting headlines, with politicians only responding in times of heightened public outcry or political expediency. This lack of sustained attention and action contributes to a culture of impunity, reinforcing the notion that issues of women's safety are secondary.
It is an undeniable truth that the reality for women in India remains grim. The prevailing attitude is that it is unsafe for women to navigate public spaces, especially after dark. This disturbing sentiment underscores the urgent need for societal change and accountability, as the continued violence against women is not merely a reflection of individual actions but indicative of a deeper societal malaise. The stark reality is that, despite reassurances of safety, women in India frequently face threats to their well-being—a brutal truth that cannot be ignored.
#KOLKATA CASE #PleaseStopAndLetUsLive #givejustice #SAYNOTORAPE
1 year ago | [YT] | 1
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My Bias is showing
youtube.com/shorts/8C9AQnv34Q...
#manga #manhua completed
2 years ago (edited) | [YT] | 1
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