This is not the first time it is happening !4 years ago a similar incident had taken place in the city when certain anti social elements calling themselves workers belonging to Hindu organisations thrashed college girls and chased them out of a well known pub right in the middle of the day.It is happened again today evening !...This is one more incident of moral policing by the dangerous anti social elements ! :blink:
http://www.ndtv.com/article/cities/caught-on-camera-mob-thrashes-women-inside-a-resort-in-mangalore-248685
20 Replies
The Hindu organizations are entitled to their own views on women in pubs and they may even express. But they have no business to directly harass or thrash anyone.
There is lack of security in resort. This is gross failure of the resort management. The police authorities also need to take action against the organizations.
It may be that BJP rule may have emboldened such organizations.
There is lack of security in resort. This is gross failure of the resort management. The police authorities also need to take action against the organizations.
It may be that BJP rule may have emboldened such organizations.
I have gone through the article.....another incident shoot by camera this month!!!!!!!
Now am thinking, are women safe in homes and resorts where tight security is there????? It's not a public place or a crowded place. Isn't it?
I agree. There is inadequate security in resorts. Here the case is of Hindu Talibization. The miscreants do not want women to go to pubs and they want to stay home in strictly old fashion.
I have gone through the article.....another incident shoot by camera this month!!!!!!!
Now am thinking, are women safe in homes and resorts where tight security is there????? It's not a public place or a crowded place. Isn't it?
I agree. There is inadequate security in resorts. Here the case is of Hindu Talibization. The miscreants do not want women to go to pubs and they want to stay home in strictly old fashion.
Yes , that is true, not much security except that they had cctv coverage which is what has caught most of the footage apparently ...But when a mob of 50 people come with the intention of causing damage it becomes very difficult to stop them, also it is quite a small resort.According to the latest news the culprits had been informed about the youngsters staying there by someone from the resort itself..
I have gone through the article.....another incident shoot by camera this month!!!!!!!
Now am thinking, are women safe in homes and resorts where tight security is there????? It's not a public place or a crowded place. Isn't it?
I agree. There is inadequate security in resorts. Here the case is of Hindu Talibization. The miscreants do not want women to go to pubs and they want to stay home in strictly old fashion.
Am lucky enough to say, I am from a state where a lady doesn't need a parada while she see a man, which is not at all applicable in many rural places of north India. Isn't it? (Am not saying about muslims)
I have gone through the article.....another incident shoot by camera this month!!!!!!!
Now am thinking, are women safe in homes and resorts where tight security is there????? It's not a public place or a crowded place. Isn't it?
I agree. There is inadequate security in resorts. Here the case is of Hindu Talibization. The miscreants do not want women to go to pubs and they want to stay home in strictly old fashion.
Am lucky enough to say, I am from a state where a lady doesn't need a parada while she see a man, which is not at all applicable in many rural places of north India. Isn't it? (Am not saying about muslims)
In fact, nobody- even Muslim women need not observe complete Purdah all time. This is more a matter of decorum and dress code. Wearing Dupatta on head or wearing a veil(Burqua) does not restrict women as such. They still freely move and talk. It is not necessary to cover face with mask all time.
What elders object is to wearing Jeans and talking loudly in unabashed manner. There is need to adopt a middle way. Elders need not be too strict and boys/girls should maintain some decorum as desired.
I have gone through the article.....another incident shoot by camera this month!!!!!!!
Now am thinking, are women safe in homes and resorts where tight security is there????? It's not a public place or a crowded place. Isn't it?
I agree. There is inadequate security in resorts. Here the case is of Hindu Talibization. The miscreants do not want women to go to pubs and they want to stay home in strictly old fashion.
Am lucky enough to say, I am from a state where a lady doesn't need a parada while she see a man, which is not at all applicable in many rural places of north India. Isn't it? (Am not saying about muslims)
In fact, nobody- even Muslim women need not observe complete Purdah all time. This is more a matter of decorum and dress code. Wearing Dupatta on head or wearing a veil(Burqua) does not restrict women as such. They still freely move and talk. It is not necessary to cover face with mask all time.
What elders object is to wearing Jeans and talking loudly in unabashed manner. There is need to adopt a middle way. Elders need not be too strict and boys/girls should maintain some decorum as desired.
Last year a Hindu family from Gorakhpur, UP, came to Kodungalloor for infertility treatment. I was really surprised ....... that girl told me that girls after marriage can wear sari only, even at home. Can never go in front of visitors even in Churidars. Also, they should cover their head with 'Pallu', before elder males.
So, she was saying, she is really surprised to see Kerala ladies like this...only exception is Muslim.
When her mother-in-law came, I could see her full time under pallu since this girl's father was also there.
Then only i could understand, this parda system is applicable for both Hindus and Muslims. Christians put parda, but at prayer time only.
I have gone through the article.....another incident shoot by camera this month!!!!!!!
Now am thinking, are women safe in homes and resorts where tight security is there????? It's not a public place or a crowded place. Isn't it?
I agree. There is inadequate security in resorts. Here the case is of Hindu Talibization. The miscreants do not want women to go to pubs and they want to stay home in strictly old fashion.
Am lucky enough to say, I am from a state where a lady doesn't need a parada while she see a man, which is not at all applicable in many rural places of north India. Isn't it? (Am not saying about muslims)
In fact, nobody- even Muslim women need not observe complete Purdah all time. This is more a matter of decorum and dress code. Wearing Dupatta on head or wearing a veil(Burqua) does not restrict women as such. They still freely move and talk. It is not necessary to cover face with mask all time.
What elders object is to wearing Jeans and talking loudly in unabashed manner. There is need to adopt a middle way. Elders need not be too strict and boys/girls should maintain some decorum as desired.
Last year a Hindu family from Gorakhpur, UP, came to Kodungalloor for infertility treatment. I was really surprised ....... that girl told me that girls after marriage can wear sari only, even at home. Can never go in front of visitors even in Churidars. Also, they should cover their head with 'Pallu', before elder males.
So, she was saying, she is really surprised to see Kerala ladies like this...only exception is Muslim.
When her mother-in-law came, I could see her full time under pallu since this girl's father was also there.
Then only i could understand, this parda system is applicable for both Hindus and Muslims. Christians put parda, but at prayer time only.
I am a Punjabi and Purdah is not strict. But in U.P., elders also suffer because of Purdah. They have to stay in a separate room or sit outside the house during day. If they enter, they must making coughing sound so that the daughter in law may cover her head. I daily see that some elders, my neighbors sit outside house on a cot even though there is comfort of cooler and ceiling fan inside. This type of Purdah gives more freedom to the young couple and really puts elders to inconvenience.
I have gone through the article.....another incident shoot by camera this month!!!!!!!
Now am thinking, are women safe in homes and resorts where tight security is there????? It's not a public place or a crowded place. Isn't it?
I agree. There is inadequate security in resorts. Here the case is of Hindu Talibization. The miscreants do not want women to go to pubs and they want to stay home in strictly old fashion.
Am lucky enough to say, I am from a state where a lady doesn't need a parada while she see a man, which is not at all applicable in many rural places of north India. Isn't it? (Am not saying about muslims)
In fact, nobody- even Muslim women need not observe complete Purdah all time. This is more a matter of decorum and dress code. Wearing Dupatta on head or wearing a veil(Burqua) does not restrict women as such. They still freely move and talk. It is not necessary to cover face with mask all time.
What elders object is to wearing Jeans and talking loudly in unabashed manner. There is need to adopt a middle way. Elders need not be too strict and boys/girls should maintain some decorum as desired.
Last year a Hindu family from Gorakhpur, UP, came to Kodungalloor for infertility treatment. I was really surprised ....... that girl told me that girls after marriage can wear sari only, even at home. Can never go in front of visitors even in Churidars. Also, they should cover their head with 'Pallu', before elder males.
So, she was saying, she is really surprised to see Kerala ladies like this...only exception is Muslim.
When her mother-in-law came, I could see her full time under pallu since this girl's father was also there.
Then only i could understand, this parda system is applicable for both Hindus and Muslims. Christians put parda, but at prayer time only.
I am a Punjabi and Purdah is not strict. But in U.P., elders also suffer because of Purdah. They have to stay in a separate room or sit outside the house during day. If they enter, they must making coughing sound so that the daughter in law may cover her head. I daily see that some elders, my neighbors sit outside house on a cot even though there is comfort of cooler and ceiling fan inside. This type of Purdah gives more freedom to the young couple and really puts elders to inconvenience.
Am really shocked hearing such a custom still exists in our independent India :ohmy: :ohmy: :ohmy: :angry: :angry: :angry:
In our families, we all together watch TV, talk together. Father-in-laws often help daughter-in-laws in kitchen.
I have gone through the article.....another incident shoot by camera this month!!!!!!!
Now am thinking, are women safe in homes and resorts where tight security is there????? It's not a public place or a crowded place. Isn't it?
I agree. There is inadequate security in resorts. Here the case is of Hindu Talibization. The miscreants do not want women to go to pubs and they want to stay home in strictly old fashion.
Am lucky enough to say, I am from a state where a lady doesn't need a parada while she see a man, which is not at all applicable in many rural places of north India. Isn't it? (Am not saying about muslims)
In fact, nobody- even Muslim women need not observe complete Purdah all time. This is more a matter of decorum and dress code. Wearing Dupatta on head or wearing a veil(Burqua) does not restrict women as such. They still freely move and talk. It is not necessary to cover face with mask all time.
What elders object is to wearing Jeans and talking loudly in unabashed manner. There is need to adopt a middle way. Elders need not be too strict and boys/girls should maintain some decorum as desired.
Last year a Hindu family from Gorakhpur, UP, came to Kodungalloor for infertility treatment. I was really surprised ....... that girl told me that girls after marriage can wear sari only, even at home. Can never go in front of visitors even in Churidars. Also, they should cover their head with 'Pallu', before elder males.
So, she was saying, she is really surprised to see Kerala ladies like this...only exception is Muslim.
When her mother-in-law came, I could see her full time under pallu since this girl's father was also there.
Then only i could understand, this parda system is applicable for both Hindus and Muslims. Christians put parda, but at prayer time only.
I am a Punjabi and Purdah is not strict. But in U.P., elders also suffer because of Purdah. They have to stay in a separate room or sit outside the house during day. If they enter, they must making coughing sound so that the daughter in law may cover her head. I daily see that some elders, my neighbors sit outside house on a cot even though there is comfort of cooler and ceiling fan inside. This type of Purdah gives more freedom to the young couple and really puts elders to inconvenience.
Am really shocked hearing such a custom still exists in our independent India :ohmy: :ohmy: :ohmy: :angry: :angry: :angry:
In our families, we all together watch TV, talk together. Father-in-laws often help daughter-in-laws in kitchen.
I think even Rajasthni's are very conservative and still have the purdah system for women ! It is only the south Indian states that do not follow any such system. In fact Karnataka is quite forward that way with absolutely no restrictions of any kind for women..
What about Muslims Ushaji???
Some years before, parda system was not strict for Muslims. They won't wear it even for their marriage receptions. But now, it's made strict here, though no need to cover their face. I have seen them in full sleeve churidar tops only
Muslims of course have their own rules according to their Shariya regulations ...But I dont see too many Burkha clad women here in my city these days like it was before...
This is a really shocking news.
These men should be punished.
Thankfully most of them have been caught and the state gvt has gone all out to see that they don't get off easily just so that it is a lesson to all anti social elements...
Can they assure such incidents won't happen again? :evil: :evil: :evil:
Topic Author
U
usha manohar
@kiran8
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Created
Saturday, 28 July 2012 22:50
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Tuesday, 30 November -0001 00:00
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