Another shame in Guwahati. Mob molested girl.
Apparently, law cannot help. It is time girls get aggressive. The lecherous men will be set right if girls also reply in same coin. What if for a change, group of women molest lonely man in a street or bar.
http://zeenews.india.com/news/assam/guwahati-shame-mob-molests-girl-just-3-arrested_787165.html
20 Replies
The most shocking and disgusting news is that the group of people were encouraged to do so by a TV reporter who had his camera ready to capture the images...
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/guwahati/Scribe-instigated-mob-to-molest-Guwahati-girl-Activist/articleshow/14922588.cms
But i read somewhere, he do so, because he was alone and can't fight against a group of 20-30 people. So, he shoot the video so that all faces are visible. Is it a lie :blink: :blink:
I just heard one more news telling that in Assam Army men molested a girl. What is happening to our country?
This is known as misusing of power :angry: :angry: :angry:
The indian men, don't know what they understand to them.
Please change 'understand' in last sentence. I feel this is result of literal translation from your mother tongue. Better write- "I don't know what the Indian men think of women"
I have read somewhere that the singles up to age of forty are more likely to molest or rape. After forty, they fear more.
I have written a new thread giving the view that Indian girls lose innocence even in teens as they constantly fear teasing or molestation. It is also suggested that girls should be less timid.
Now the reporter who covered the whole incident is being accused of motivating the molesters by union and state ministers. This is limit of shamelessness.
Sunil, yesterday evening there was a very interesting debate on ( The Buck Stops Here ) NDTV led by Barkha Dutt about the very same issue.The topic dealt with , how far can camera men actually help, on the one hand their professionalism takes over and they want to shoot the event and show it to the world and on the other hand they are not sure whether they are doing the right thing by not helping the victim..
In fact I remember that a British photographer who won the highest award for a picture of his - the subject of which was an African ( Sydanese ) child about to die of starvation and a vulture sitting nearby watching its prey ! The camera man apparently became guilt ridden and committed suicide after the back lash he received for not helping the child ..This is a very complicated issue !
Now the reporter who covered the whole incident is being accused of motivating the molesters by union and state ministers. This is limit of shamelessness.
Sunil, yesterday evening there was a very interesting debate on ( The Buck Stops Here ) NDTV led by Barkha Dutt about the very same issue.The topic dealt with , how far can camera men actually help, on the one hand their professionalism takes over and they want to shoot the event and show it to the world and on the other hand they are not sure whether they are doing the right thing by not helping the victim..
In fact I remember that a British photographer who won the highest award for a picture of his - the subject of which was an African ( Sydanese ) child about to die of starvation and a vulture sitting nearby watching its prey ! The camera man apparently became guilt ridden and committed suicide after the back lash he received for not helping the child ..This is a very complicated issue !
I agree but, how else could he help? He even called police who arrived late and only in limited number and never tried to help the girl. How do you expect a single person to stop the whole mob. Had he not brought the pics in local channel- the story would be simply a no story.
Now the reporter who covered the whole incident is being accused of motivating the molesters by union and state ministers. This is limit of shamelessness.
Sunil, yesterday evening there was a very interesting debate on ( The Buck Stops Here ) NDTV led by Barkha Dutt about the very same issue.The topic dealt with , how far can camera men actually help, on the one hand their professionalism takes over and they want to shoot the event and show it to the world and on the other hand they are not sure whether they are doing the right thing by not helping the victim..
In fact I remember that a British photographer who won the highest award for a picture of his - the subject of which was an African ( Sydanese ) child about to die of starvation and a vulture sitting nearby watching its prey ! The camera man apparently became guilt ridden and committed suicide after the back lash he received for not helping the child ..This is a very complicated issue !
I agree but, how else could he help? He even called police who arrived late and only in limited number and never tried to help the girl. How do you expect a single person to stop the whole mob. Had he not brought the pics in local channel- the story would be simply a no story.
It is not possible to prevent a crime immediately when mob is involved. Action can be taken only later. The most important step will be to help the girl get rid of trauma and not feel guilty. she is still as pure and innocent as ever. Secondly, the criminals must be booked and given exemplary punishment.
Now the reporter who covered the whole incident is being accused of motivating the molesters by union and state ministers. This is limit of shamelessness.
Sunil, yesterday evening there was a very interesting debate on ( The Buck Stops Here ) NDTV led by Barkha Dutt about the very same issue.The topic dealt with , how far can camera men actually help, on the one hand their professionalism takes over and they want to shoot the event and show it to the world and on the other hand they are not sure whether they are doing the right thing by not helping the victim..
In fact I remember that a British photographer who won the highest award for a picture of his - the subject of which was an African ( Sydanese ) child about to die of starvation and a vulture sitting nearby watching its prey ! The camera man apparently became guilt ridden and committed suicide after the back lash he received for not helping the child ..This is a very complicated issue !
I agree but, how else could he help? He even called police who arrived late and only in limited number and never tried to help the girl. How do you expect a single person to stop the whole mob. Had he not brought the pics in local channel- the story would be simply a no story.
Everything was Ok. But girl's face was not edited first and was shown in TV channels. It's not right :evil:
Now the reporter who covered the whole incident is being accused of motivating the molesters by union and state ministers. This is limit of shamelessness.
Sunil, yesterday evening there was a very interesting debate on ( The Buck Stops Here ) NDTV led by Barkha Dutt about the very same issue.The topic dealt with , how far can camera men actually help, on the one hand their professionalism takes over and they want to shoot the event and show it to the world and on the other hand they are not sure whether they are doing the right thing by not helping the victim..
In fact I remember that a British photographer who won the highest award for a picture of his - the subject of which was an African ( Sydanese ) child about to die of starvation and a vulture sitting nearby watching its prey ! The camera man apparently became guilt ridden and committed suicide after the back lash he received for not helping the child ..This is a very complicated issue !
I agree but, how else could he help? He even called police who arrived late and only in limited number and never tried to help the girl. How do you expect a single person to stop the whole mob. Had he not brought the pics in local channel- the story would be simply a no story.
It is not possible to prevent a crime immediately when mob is involved. Action can be taken only later. The most important step will be to help the girl get rid of trauma and not feel guilty. she is still as pure and innocent as ever. Secondly, the criminals must be booked and given exemplary punishment.
Had the reporter jumped into the fray, he would have been beaten badly by the mob and he would not have been able to photograph the culprits!! Its a very complicated issue and I feel there should be no guilt on his part because he has been able to identify the molesters. A single person against a mob of 20 would have been a very futile and feeble attempt, in such situations, it is best to at least help in some other way! But why is the media blaming only that one reporter, there were many other passersby who could have intervened?? Just because he wields a camera, he should take all that nonsense of not helping the girl???
Now the reporter who covered the whole incident is being accused of motivating the molesters by union and state ministers. This is limit of shamelessness.
Sunil, yesterday evening there was a very interesting debate on ( The Buck Stops Here ) NDTV led by Barkha Dutt about the very same issue.The topic dealt with , how far can camera men actually help, on the one hand their professionalism takes over and they want to shoot the event and show it to the world and on the other hand they are not sure whether they are doing the right thing by not helping the victim..
In fact I remember that a British photographer who won the highest award for a picture of his - the subject of which was an African ( Sydanese ) child about to die of starvation and a vulture sitting nearby watching its prey ! The camera man apparently became guilt ridden and committed suicide after the back lash he received for not helping the child ..This is a very complicated issue !
I agree but, how else could he help? He even called police who arrived late and only in limited number and never tried to help the girl. How do you expect a single person to stop the whole mob. Had he not brought the pics in local channel- the story would be simply a no story.
Everything was Ok. But girl's face was not edited first and was shown in TV channels. It's not right :evil:
when was her face shown?? the videos that I watched, her face is not seen. :dry: :unsure:
Now the reporter who covered the whole incident is being accused of motivating the molesters by union and state ministers. This is limit of shamelessness.
Sunil, yesterday evening there was a very interesting debate on ( The Buck Stops Here ) NDTV led by Barkha Dutt about the very same issue.The topic dealt with , how far can camera men actually help, on the one hand their professionalism takes over and they want to shoot the event and show it to the world and on the other hand they are not sure whether they are doing the right thing by not helping the victim..
In fact I remember that a British photographer who won the highest award for a picture of his - the subject of which was an African ( Sydanese ) child about to die of starvation and a vulture sitting nearby watching its prey ! The camera man apparently became guilt ridden and committed suicide after the back lash he received for not helping the child ..This is a very complicated issue !
I agree but, how else could he help? He even called police who arrived late and only in limited number and never tried to help the girl. How do you expect a single person to stop the whole mob. Had he not brought the pics in local channel- the story would be simply a no story.
Everything was Ok. But girl's face was not edited first and was shown in TV channels. It's not right :evil:
when was her face shown?? the videos that I watched, her face is not seen. :dry: :unsure:
I read in our newspaper that videos shown first, her face was not edited. It was done later only :angry: :angry: :angry:
Now the reporter who covered the whole incident is being accused of motivating the molesters by union and state ministers. This is limit of shamelessness.
Sunil, yesterday evening there was a very interesting debate on ( The Buck Stops Here ) NDTV led by Barkha Dutt about the very same issue.The topic dealt with , how far can camera men actually help, on the one hand their professionalism takes over and they want to shoot the event and show it to the world and on the other hand they are not sure whether they are doing the right thing by not helping the victim..
In fact I remember that a British photographer who won the highest award for a picture of his - the subject of which was an African ( Sydanese ) child about to die of starvation and a vulture sitting nearby watching its prey ! The camera man apparently became guilt ridden and committed suicide after the back lash he received for not helping the child ..This is a very complicated issue !
I agree but, how else could he help? He even called police who arrived late and only in limited number and never tried to help the girl. How do you expect a single person to stop the whole mob. Had he not brought the pics in local channel- the story would be simply a no story.
Everything was Ok. But girl's face was not edited first and was shown in TV channels. It's not right :evil:
when was her face shown?? the videos that I watched, her face is not seen. :dry: :unsure:
I read in our newspaper that videos shown first, her face was not edited. It was done later only :angry: :angry: :angry:
I don't know, I have seen the video clips on a news channel immediately after it happened and her face is not seen anywhere, its covered by her hair!!
Now the reporter who covered the whole incident is being accused of motivating the molesters by union and state ministers. This is limit of shamelessness.
Sunil, yesterday evening there was a very interesting debate on ( The Buck Stops Here ) NDTV led by Barkha Dutt about the very same issue.The topic dealt with , how far can camera men actually help, on the one hand their professionalism takes over and they want to shoot the event and show it to the world and on the other hand they are not sure whether they are doing the right thing by not helping the victim..
In fact I remember that a British photographer who won the highest award for a picture of his - the subject of which was an African ( Sydanese ) child about to die of starvation and a vulture sitting nearby watching its prey ! The camera man apparently became guilt ridden and committed suicide after the back lash he received for not helping the child ..This is a very complicated issue !
I agree but, how else could he help? He even called police who arrived late and only in limited number and never tried to help the girl. How do you expect a single person to stop the whole mob. Had he not brought the pics in local channel- the story would be simply a no story.
Everything was Ok. But girl's face was not edited first and was shown in TV channels. It's not right :evil:
when was her face shown?? the videos that I watched, her face is not seen. :dry: :unsure:
I read in our newspaper that videos shown first, her face was not edited. It was done later only :angry: :angry: :angry:
I don't know, I have seen the video clips on a news channel immediately after it happened and her face is not seen anywhere, its covered by her hair!!
Why should girl's face be hidden. It is criminals who raped her that need hide their faces. She is victim and she need not be ashamed of anything. It is really necessary to change the mindset that considers the rape victim blemished and tarnished. Rape is nothing but an assault and injury.
Topic Author
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Gulshan Kumar Ajmani
@gkajmani
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Friday, 13 July 2012 10:16
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Tuesday, 30 November -0001 00:00
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