The new report of Transparency International-India is indicating that the corruption in India today has placed India 85th most corrupt among the 180 Nations surveyed.Transparency International can't measure the degree of National Shame
The new report of Transparency International-India is indicating that the corruption in India today has placed India 85th most corrupt among the 180 Nations surveyed.Transparency International can't measure the degree of National Shame
The Congress party since Independence had embraced the very same “colonialist” policies that the British raja has successfully practiced for centuries before them and enabled them to rule India. It is the DIVIDE AND RULE principle.
New Delhi July 2008At a women’s conference organised by the BJP’s Minority MorchaShri Shahnawaz Hussein, president of the BJP’s Minority Morcha; Smt. Najma Heptullah, Shri Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi, Smt. Seema Rizvi, other leaders on the dais, and my esteemed sisters and brothers in the audience,
Kanpur: It In a shocking incident, a 35-year-old woman died after being allegedly thrown out of 2003 Delhi-bound Shatabdi Express by the catering and ticket-checking on Sunday. The incident took place near Panki-Bhaupur railway station after an argument as the woman was travelling without ticket. No one in the compartment came to her rescue. The woman, whose identity is yet to be ascertained, had boarded the train at the Kanpur Central Railway Station. A youth named Raju of Raidalpur, who was a witness to the incident, said that he saw the woman falling from the footboard of the train at the pole no: 1056/4 near Bhaupur railway station around 5:21 pm. She was being assaulted by two-three persons at the gates of the C-I coach of the train, Raju said. "She was fighting with two-three men near the footboard of the compartment. One of them slapped and pushed her out of the speeding train," he added. The police reached the spot half-an-hour after the incident and by that time the woman breathed her last. "A bag, a paper on which two mobile phone numbers 9832306740 and 99323913877 were scribbled and Rs 400 were recovered from her possession. However, both the numbers were found to be non-operational when the police tried to seek details about the woman," a police official said. A case is yet to be registered. It would be difficult to explain why the police has yet to register a case!
Huge case backlog clogs India's courts-By Neeta Lal - June 28 2008 - DELHI - India's woefully underfunded court system, with its shortfall of judges but excess of corrupt lawyers, is also saddled with a gargantuan backlog of 29.2 million cases pending across hundreds of subordinate state-level courts, 21 high courts and the Supreme Court.
Violence against women is often ignored and rarely punishedWomen and girls suffer disproportionately from violence - both in peace and in war, at the hands of the state, the community and the family.
TIMES NEWS NETWORK Mumbai: Eve teasers and molesters better watch out as help for victims is now just a call away. A 24-hour helpline for women is being launched, following the molestation of two NRI women on new year’s eve at Juhu.
Black Money In Swiss Bank ~ Swiss Banking Association report 2006by Naman Sood on Apr 15, 2008 01:44 PM Deposits in Banks located in the territory of Switzerland by nationals of following countriesTop 5
In what could prove to be a major embarrassment for the Mumbai police, Pratima Nagrale, wife of Additional CP of east region Hemant Nagrale, has alleged that her husband has been physically and mentally harassing her for the past five years, and that she wants him arrested.
Kalpana Devi Dhanwatay has been involved in litigation against her two brothers since the death of her father, Marutrao Dhanwatay of Nagpur who has passed away in 1996. Kalpana's two brothers, Jayant and Vijaya Dhanwatay had managed to succesfuly probate a "bogus will" that was FORGERY. Yet Kalpana having irrefutable proof that the will that was being probated was a forgery, her evidence was supressed, subsequently allowing her two brothers to take full possession
PROPERTY RIGHTS OF INDIAN WOMENByShruti Pandey1Introduction
To the Attention of:Dr. Girija Vyas- NCW-ChairpersonMs. Malini Bhattacharya-NWC Member
Times of India recently published an article covering an event held at the Juhu Jaruti Hall in Mithibal College, in Vile Parle, Mumbai organizedby the NGO-Women for Good Governance (WGG) on May 18, 2007. The seminar was organized solely for the benefit of identifying genuine beneficiary women and providing them skillful and quantitative guidance on property issues from authentic sources available in the market.
India - Now What? Chris Mayer Apr 2, 2007The emergence of India as an economic force, along with China, is one of the biggest stories on the investment landscape in recent times. And like China, India's success has come despite massive head winds. But is now the time to invest? Chris Mayer explores...
NEW DELHI - A decade ago, lawmaker Shibu Soren sent henchmen to spirit a former aide to an eastern Indian forest, where he was killed and buried, prosecutors said, to silence a corruption allegation against his former boss.
"In India, one incident of violence translates into the women losing seven working days. In the United States total loss adds up to 12.6 billion dollars annually and Australia loses 6.3 billion dollars per year," it said.
We often hear praises for the Indian Constitution that guarantees women equal rights and equal opportunity. This noble spirited and fair minded document bans any type of gender discrimination, that’s widely celebrated as a formidable democratic achievement and exemplary document in this newly born democracy in 1947. It’s often mentioned that the Indian Constitution was much influenced by the spirit of the United Nation’s Declaration of Universal Human Rights, its contemporary.
Declaration on the Elimination of Violence against Women Proclaimed by General Assembly resolution 48/104 of 20 December 1993 The General Assembly, Recognizing the urgent need for the universal application to women of the rights and principles with regard to equality, security, liberty, integrity and dignity of all human beings,
Planning Commission member Syeda S Hameed is one such person. In her recent book, 'They Hang - Twelve Women in My Portrait Gallery', she narrates her personal experience of trying to help 12 wronged women get justice. Syeda Hameed's book, based on her work as Member of the National Commission for Women (1997-2000), is an explosive account of the impotence of this institution. Not only does she document, in brutal detail, the violence committed on women in a range of contexts, but also the chilling refusal of `the system' to bring the guilty to book.
New Police Act must protect, not impede, freedomby Mandeep Tiwana
Violence Against Women in the Eyes of Indian Youth
Kalpana Devi Gandhi Dhanwatay founded Indian NOW a registered tax exempt Non Profit NGO to create advocacy for equal rights for the women of India that's a reality. Although the Indian Constitution and the U.N. Charter guarantees equal rights for women the ground reality in India does NOT protect or enforce these rights. Inheritance, community property rights are routinely violated and most Indian women have no financial ability to seek legal remedy in the archaic, male dominated-biased, corruption riddled Indian Court System where litigations stretch over decades while the disputed properties are often sold.
Indian NOW advocates the establishment of an affordable Women Rights Court System to resolve these issues expeditiously within a streamlined court procedure run by judges sensitive, sympathetic to these issues.
India is undergoing a major social transformation where HUF's are dissolving at the exclusion of many women causing permanent adverse economic impact, lasting poverty.