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| National Commission for Women,
India |
4, Deen Dayal
Upadhayaya Marg, New Delhi - 110 002 Phone:
91-11-23237166 91-11-23236988 Fax:
91-23236154 Complaints Cell: 91-11-23219750 Email: ncw@nic.in |
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Success Stories
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MARINE DRIVE RAPE CASE
On 21st April 2005, "rape most foul", was perpetrated at a
police Chowki located adjacent to the marine Lines Railway station in south
Mumbai by an on duty police Constable named Sunil Atmaram More. The abhorrent
incident, committed by a policeman, who was reportedly in an inebriated
condition and raped the victim aged about 17 years in the chowki.The act being
out rightly condemnable, the incident impelled the National Commission for
Women, to take immediate cognizance of the incident.
IMRANA RAPE CASE
The Inquiry Committee was constituted to inquire into the
alleged rape of ]Imrana , resident of Charthawal, in District Muzzaffarnagar by
her father-in-law The incident was reported by the Asian age and other
Newspaper, on which the National Commission for Women took immediate cognizance
and issued notices to the district Police, directing them to register a case of
rape
The Commission held on the spot enquiries and investigations
through duly constituted committees. The Committees comprised of persons with
the expertise to handle the subject.
The Commission received a complaint from Smt. Shanti Devi,
w/o Mangelal Rao, Village Kanana, District Barmer, Rajasthan, alleging that for
the last 2 years widow pension, due to her, had been stopped. She had been
declared dead. She represented to the concerned department for redressal but no
action was taken by the concerned authorities. On the receipt of the complaint,
the matter was taken up with the District Collector, Barmer and the Collector
informed the Commission that the stand of Shanti Devi had been found to be
correct and necessary instructions had been issued by the District Collector to
the Treasury office, Barmer. Also the concerned Patwari had been proceeded
against departmentally for stopping the pension on false grounds.
Ms. Rupali Jain had represented to the Commission that her
services in a school run by a non-governmental organization were terminated
without assigning any reason. She had taken leave for appearing in an
examination. The Commission had taken up the matter with the District
Collector, Ferozabad, who reported to the Commission that on the intervention
of the Commission. Ms. Rupali Jain had been allowed to join back as her
grievance was found to be genuine.
Smt. Chanchal Bajaj, a resident of Delhi represented to the
Commission that she owned a flat at Gurgaon jointly with her son. Her son got
married and was residing at Gurgaon in a rented flat. Smt. Bajaj allowed her
son to shift to the Gurgaon flat after getting its possession. Earlier, Smt.
Bajaj was residing in government accommodation. She is now residing in a flat
in Delhi on rent which she cannot afford. Therefore, she, too, wanted to shift
into the Gurgaon flat. However, her son and daughter-in-law did not allow her
to enter into the flat. The matter was taken up in the Commission and three
counseling sessions were held. Thereafter, Sachin Bajaj, son of Chanchal Bajaj
gave a cheque of Rs.5, 49,000/- to his mother after selling the flat at
Gurgaon. The matter was, thus, compromised with the intervention of the
Commission to the satisfaction of both the parties.
Smt. Savitri, a resident of Kotdwar, Uttaranchal, approached
the Commission regarding exploitation of her deaf and dumb daughter Sunita
(name changed). Sunita was studying in a school in New Delhi.
Savitri was the neighbour of Mahendra Prasad. Rohit Kumar (name
changed), son of Mahendra Prasad, was also staying at the same time in
R.K.Puram, New Delhi in connection with his studies. A few years ago,
Savitri withdrew her daughter from the Deaf and Dumb School and brought her to
her house at Kotdwar. Rohit Kumar used to visit the girl at her house in
Kotdwar and during these meetings, developed physical intimacy, on account of
which, Sunita became pregnant. When the complainant got to know about
this development, she pressurized Rohit Kumar to marry her daughter, where upon
Sunita and Rohit Kumar were married in July, 2004 in Kotdwar. The
marriage was also registered. In August, 2004, Mahendra Prasad disowned
his son and daughter-in-law. In October, 2004, Sunita delivered a
daughter. Thereafter, Rohit Kumar deserted her. At this juncture,
the complainant approached NCW. Earlier, the complainant had approached
the police for obtaining justice but she was not heard by anyone. The
Commission summoned SP, Pauri Garhwal to the Commission, urging him to take
necessary action. After the Commission’s intervention, the police traced
the husband and counseled him. He has now agreed to rehabilitate his wife
and daughter.
Mrs. Sudha Bala (name changed) was allegedly gang-raped by
BSF personnel in early 2002 at Gojhadanga at Indo-Bangladesh Border under the
district of North 24 Parganas. Since then the victim along with her young
daughter had been passing days in the Presidency Jail at Kolkata simply because
of non-submission of charge-sheet by Police although a case under section 376
I.P.C. was duly registered against the BSF personnel. The matter was
taken up by the Commission for the release of rape victim from the jail and
arrangement for her rehabilitation. The joint efforts of the National
Commission for Women and the West Bengal State Commission for Women resulted in
the release of Mrs. Das from jail, who was given into safe custody to her
brother. The Commission was assisted by the Department of Social Welfare,
Government of West Bengal, the SP of North 24 Parganas, advocates at Basirhat
Court and the Presidency Jail authorities.
The recommendations covered various suggestive
measures. The follow up was taken up with State Governments and in few
cases, compliance reports were received. Overall, NCW’s Complaints &
Investigation Cell has been able to make its impact in terms of the numbers of
complaints received and subsequently the desirable remedial action taken by the
Commission were noticed everywhere.
The recommendations covered various suggestive measures. The
follow up was taken up with State Governments and in few cases, compliance
reports were received. Overall, NCW’s Complaints & Investigation Cell has
been able to make its impact in terms of the numbers of complaints received and
subsequently the desirable remedial action taken by the Commission were noticed
everywhere.
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