Podcasts about nirbhaya

In this episode of Conversations with Chai, we are honored to host the multifaceted actress and producer, Poorna Jagannathan. Renowned for her dynamic roles across film and television, Poorna joins us to discuss her latest venture as Lucky in Hulu's new series, Deli Boys.Exploring Deli Boys and the Character of LuckyDeli Boys is a dark comedy that follows two Pakistani American brothers who, upon their father's sudden death, discover his hidden life as a crime boss. Their journey into the underworld is both chaotic and comedic, with Poorna's character, Lucky, serving as a pivotal figure guiding them through this new reality. Described as a "terrifying force in sleek coats and leather pants," Lucky manages both the legal and illicit facets of a major corporation, blending maternal instincts with a formidable presence.A Glimpse into Poorna's Illustrious CareerBeyond Deli Boys, Poorna has built an impressive career:The Night Of – Portrayed Safar Khan in this critically acclaimed HBO miniseries.Never Have I Ever – Starred as Dr. Nalini Vishwakumar, showcasing her versatility in the Netflix teen comedy series.Delhi Belly – Gained recognition in Bollywood with this cult comedy film.Her commitment to impactful storytelling is further evident in her co-production and performance in the play Nirbhaya, which addressed sexual violence and was hailed as one of the most powerful and urgent pieces of human rights theatre ever made.Tune InJoin us as we delve into Poorna's transformative journey in the entertainment industry, her approach to complex characters like Lucky, and her perspectives on representation in media. This conversation promises to be both insightful and inspiring, offering listeners a chance to connect with the stories behind the screen.Deli Boys is now streaming on Hulu.

durée : 00:58:14 - Cultures Monde - par : Mélanie Chalandon, Julie Gacon - Le sordide viol collectif d'une étudiante dans un bus de New Delhi, en 2012, avait provoqué une onde de choc en Inde et amorcé des changements législatifs et sociétaux longtemps espérés des féministes indiennes. Douze ans plus tard, leurs effets sur la sécurité des femmes restent limités. - réalisation : Margot Page - invités : Vaiju Naravane Écrivaine et journaliste, correspondante, notamment pour The Hindustan Times; Virginie Dutoya Politiste, chercheuse au CESAH, Centre d'études sud-asiatiques et himalayennes ; Laurent Gayer Chercheur au Centre d'études et de recherches internationales (CERI/Sciences Po, Paris)

A version of this essay was published by news18.com at https://www.news18.com/opinion/shadow-warrior-beyond-lenient-laws-what-will-it-take-to-protect-indias-women-9023844.htmlAfter this fortnight, it is not hard to see why some are demanding speedy punishment, including automatic death sentences for severe crimes against women. To put it bluntly, the Indian State is letting rapists and murderers get away with their crimes against both grown women, and especially tragically, against little girls. This is a blot on humanity. There needs to be recourse. There has to be a severe deterrent, and men should quake in fear at the prospect of instant, fearsome retribution.The cry of anguish began with the extraordinarily brutal rape (suspected gang-rape) and murder of a 31-year-old doctor (revealed by her mother as Moumita Debnath) in the R G Kar Medical College Hospital in Kolkata on August 9th. As information trickled out, it became clear that she had also been severely tortured before being smothered to death. It is rumored that she had stood up to some important people and this may have been “punishment”.The immediate parallel was with the gruesome rape-murder of Girja Tikkoo in 1990 in Jammu and Kashmir, where she was gang-raped and then sliced alive in two, screaming in mortal pain, on a mechanical saw.There was also, in a hospital setting, the extraordinary case of Aruna Shanbaug, a 25-year-old nurse who was choked with a dog chain and raped by a janitor in a Mumbai hospital in 1973. She was brain-damaged and in a coma for 42 years, cared for by the nurses in the hospital until she died in 2015. Assaults on women staff in hospitals is especially ironic considering a recent finding that patients treated by female doctors have better outcomes possibly because of empathy.Then there was the 2011 case of Sowmya, a 23-year-old shop assistant traveling in an empty women-only coach in a train in Kerala. She was chased around the coach by a one-armed vagrant named Charlie Thomas alias Govindachami, who repeatedly bashed her head against the walls. He then pushed her off the train, raped her and beat her head in with a stone. The lower courts sentenced Charlie to death, but the Supreme Court commuted it to life imprisonment.Not about sexual crime, but about power over womenThis is not about a sexual crime, it is about something more vile and reptilian. It is about sadistically inflicting pain and humiliation, dominating women, exerting power over them. It is extreme misogyny, and is motivated by pure hatred, possibly intent on sending a message. It is also about “putting women in their place”, so that uppity females are “taught a lesson”.The rape-murder of “Nirbhaya”, later revealed by her mother as 22-year old paramedical student Jyoti Singh, in 2012 in Delhi, was similarly traumatic. Four of her assailants were executed after seven years, and one killed himself in jail, but the worst offender, who instigated the ramming of an iron rod into her genitals, was let go in 2015 on the flimsy reason that he was allegedly a juvenile. Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal presented a sewing machine to the offender upon his release. There was also the 2016 case of Jisha, a 30-year-old law student in Kerala who was subjected to extreme violence, including disembowelment in her rape-murder. A migrant laborer was charged with the crime, and sentenced to death, which was upheld in May 2024 by the Kerala High Court. However, it is rumored that Jisha was the illegitimate daughter of a local bigwig, and that she was “punished” for demanding a share in his property. In Kerala again, there were the Walayar sisters, a 13 year old and a 9 year old, who were found hanging, two months apart, in 2017. The initial conclusion was ‘suicide', but after an uproar when postmortems confirmed sexual assault, the case was reopened. Several politically connected people were involved, whom the POCSO court acquitted. But the Kerala High Court ordered a retrial of the five accused, including a juvenile, and the case is with the CBI as of now. Every sinner has a future, maybe, but he denied his dead victim her futureThere was the startling “every sinner has a future” Supreme Court verdict of 2022 that commuted the death sentence of a rapist-murderer of a four-year-old child into imprisonment for 20 years. The court also held that this was not a “rarest of the rare” case. Using this “every sinner has a future” precedent, the Orissa High Court in May 2024 also commuted the sentence of a rapist-murderer of a six-year-old child. He had been on death row, but they commuted it to “life imprisonment”.  In India, “life imprisonment” usually means the convict will walk after 14 years, so that is the total sentence the murderer will serve in practice.On August 20th came another shocker. After 32 years, a POCSO court has convicted six men in Ajmer of raping/molesting, photographing and blackmailing over a hundred minor girls. It took 32 years for what should have been an open-and-shut case. The assailants are said to have political connections with a particular party. Also on August 20th, the Justice Hema Commission published its report on the plight of women in the Malayalam film industry. It alleges that sexual exploitation including the ‘casting couch' is rife, discrimination such as the lack of even basic amenities like toilets on sets is common, and that a ‘criminal gang' of senior actors, producers, and directors perpetuates a cycle of abuse. Soft on crimes against women and girlsAll this signals that the Indian State, especially the Judiciary, is soft on horrific crimes against women and girls. This cannot continue in a civilized nation. One possible outcome is that the Executive and the Judiciary will take cognizance of these lapses, and provide severe deterrence, which can only come with fast-tracking of these cases, and enforcing capital punishment, instead of vague homilies quoting Oscar Wilde.Another possibility is vigilante justice. There was the 1974 film Death Wish about an unassuming architect in New York who takes the law into his own hands after his wife is murdered and his daughter raped by violent criminals. He stalks muggers and criminals. Ordinary citizens may be tempted to do the same in India. The third thing is to drum it into males from a young age, especially in school, that they have to respect women as human beings, not see them as sexual prey. Repeated insistence on that message will get through to them.  Furthermore, there is every reason to try juveniles committing heinous crimes (such as rape and murder) as adults. The existing Juvenile Justice Act is sufficient for this; it may well be that prosecutors are not using the law to its full extent. Prosecutorial incompetence was alleged in the Sowmya case as well, along with the involvement of shadowy benefactors for the murderer. Copycat crimes, in particular against babies and toddlers, are becoming more frequent. In November 2023, a two-and-a-half-year-old girl was raped by a 17-year-old boy in Buldhana, Maharashtra. In August 2024, a Class 9 student was detained for allegedly raping a three-year-old girl in Mumbai.This sort of thing simply cannot continue. It is not the case that India is particularly prone to sexual crimes against women: the number of reported rapes is not high compared to other countries, but for a nation that calls itself the Motherland and worships many female deities, the cavalier treatment of crimes against women is a disgrace, and must be stopped.1100 words, 20th August 2024, updated 21st August This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com

Grapple the juicy mangoes of community as we deliver a one two punch of love and justice. Enter the ring with Monkey Man this week. Check out the video version of our Dev Patel interview.Trigger warning: Monkey Man addresses sexual assault, violence of women and this review mentions the Nirbhaya case and domestive violence including the practice known as Bride Burning. Resources below.INDIANational Commission for Women (includes national helpline and shelter info): http://www.ncw.nic.in/helplinesAUS1800 RESPECThttps://www.healthdirect.gov.au/sexual-assault-and-abuse-helplinesUKhttps://www.thehavens.org.uk/https://www.thesurvivorstrust.org/USNational Sexual Assault Hotline:(800) 656-HOPEWWW.RAINN.ORGSupport the showWebsite | Rotten Tomatoes | Apple | Youtube | Patreon | Twitter | Instagram

Dev Patel makes his directorial debut with the delicious and salacious world of Monkey Man. We talk about the important of telling our own stories, the multidimensional ‘Dev Gaze' in addressing culture (class , caste etc) women (the rights and lack of rights), ancient cultures having more than two genders as well as religious and political tensions. We talk about how this felt non negotiable.Trigger warning: Monkey Man addresses sexual assault, violence of women and this interview mentions the Nirbhaya case. Resources below.Check out the video version of the interviewMonkey Man will be in Australian cinemas from Thursday April 4th.ResourcesINDIANational Commission for Women (includes national helpline and shelter info): http://www.ncw.nic.in/helplinesAUS1800 RESPECThttps://www.healthdirect.gov.au/sexual-assault-and-abuse-helplinesUKhttps://www.thehavens.org.uk/https://www.thesurvivorstrust.org/USNational Sexual Assault Hotline:(800) 656-HOPEWWW.RAINN.ORGSupport the showWebsite | Rotten Tomatoes | Apple | Youtube | Patreon | Twitter | Instagram

Order 'Build, Don't Talk' (in English) here: https://amzn.eu/d/eCfijRuOrder 'Build Don't Talk' (in Hindi) here: https://amzn.eu/d/4wZISO0--------------Subscribe To Our Other YouTube Channels:-https://www.youtube.com/@rajshamaniclipshttps://www.youtube.com/@RajShamani.Shorts

Happy Women's Day!This whole month we have all women's special podcast.Today, Malini Gowrishankar , Founder and CEO of F5escapes is in conversation with Chitra sharing her experiences as below - Describes herself as a nerdy 1st bencher with interest in music poetry, screen tested with Doordarshan- Support role resolving backend issues, strong fundamentals in delivering high quality software- the disconnect between developers v/s requirements and realizing business value, software products v/s services- An understanding of the "why" as key to building good software- Building software is NOT a transaction, empowering people to encourage curiosity- A process of keeping many identities, thriving and not just surviving- Voice acting, scripting and weekend hobbies becoming her career- Starting f5 travels post the Nirbhaya incident to create an impact- A trip to Sikkim to prove some perceptions otherwise and travel as a transformation- create feeling of safety through establishing local connections and traveling in groups, solo women travel8 years in IT as a techie / project manager, 10+ years in media as voice-over/dubbing artist and creative writer, 8+ years in travel as Founder/CEO of F5 Escapes. Passionate about women empowerment, entrepreneurship and sustainable travel. Lover of rains, books, music, nature, performing arts, animals and children. In her free time, she also trains people in voice-overs; mentors young professionals and women wanting to return to the workplace.https://www.linkedin.com/in/malini-gowrishankar-40210515/

Stand Against Rape: https://www.pariindia.in/Email: office@yogitabhayana.comHelpline Number: +91 9871119188Prevention Of Sexual Violence Against Women - Redressal & Rehabilation: https://bit.ly/safetyagainstwomenviolenceIf You Want To Help:Wire Transfer-Name: Das Charitable FoundationBank Name: Axis BankA/C No.: 007010100657488IFSC: UTIB0000007--------------Subscribe To Our Other YouTube Channels:-https://www.youtube.com/@rajshamaniclips?sub_confirmation=1https://www.youtube.com/@RajShamani.Shorts?sub_confirmation=1---------------Timestamps:00:00 - Intro03:00 - Power of social media05:04 - Human trafficking case08:18 - Are women safe in our country?10:05 - How rape cases will stop?11:46 - Problem with Animal movie13:19 - Problem with item songs14:15 - Why rape cases are increasing?18:09 - Why 90% of cases don't get reported?22:22 - Why is rape conviction low in India?23:30 - Most brutal rape case28:01 - Misuse of law in fake rape cases30:30 - Challenges in a high profile case37:15 - Her source of strength 38:57 - Challenges of reporting a rape case39:50 - Evidences of a rape case44:20 - Challenges of getting justice in India47:45 - Responsibility of the society50:40 - No justification for rape52:20 - Psychology of rapists53:41 - Educating and spreading awareness about rape cases57:18 - Law for rape on false promise of marriage58:50 - Should marital rape be criminalised?59:52 - Responsibility of educated women 1:02:03 - Do lie detectors work?1:03:10 - Post rape trauma1:06:45 - Help Yogita in PARI movement1:10:30 - Conclusion--------------In today's episode of Figuring Out, we have Yogita Bhayana in conversation with Raj Shamani. She is a well-known rape activist in India. She is the voice of many rape victims, the face behind Nirbhaya moment and she fights against gender violence, and is a motivational speaker.In this episode, we talked about some heart-shattering rape cases that are happening almost every day in India. We talked about a case of human trafficking of a 2-3 days old baby and how when investigated they ended up rescuing 3-4 more kids. We discussed about if rape cases have decreased in India or what is the ground-level reality. She shared numerous brutally rape and murdered cases that will make us stop and think about what is going so wrong and what we can do. She also highlighted how Bollywood impacts people and their thought process and how some movies are becoming an influence to various crimes. We also talked about different challenges these victims go through while getting justice and how they can collect evidence to make their case stronger.Towards the end, we discussed various causes that led to such crimes and what's the psychology of such criminals. She also talked about where we are lacking as a country and what are some solutions we should work on. We talked about how does one can heal from post-trauma of rape and she ended with talking about her NGO, how she started this and how can we help her to help other victims. For more such podcasts don't forget to subscribe to our channel.Follow Yogita Bhayana On:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yogitabhayana/Twitter: https://twitter.com/yogitabhayanaFacebook : https://www.facebook.com/yogitaofficial/--------------About Raj ShamaniRaj Shamani is an Entrepreneur at heart that explains his expertise in Business Content Creation & Public Speaking. He has delivered 200+ speeches in 26+ countries. Besides that, Raj is also an Angel Investor interested in crazy minds who are creating a sensation in the Fintech, FMCG, & passion economy space.To Know More,Follow Raj Shamani On ⤵︎Instagram @RajSh

Un autobus roule tranquillement dans la nuit. A son bord il y a le chauffeur Ram Singh, mais pour pimenter sa soirée, il a invité quelques amis à bord… Ils roulent, ils s'enivrent et n'hésitent pas à faire monter des passagers, qui ne se doutent pas, du grand danger qui les guettent. Commence alors un itinéraire sanglant fait de vol, de viol et de passage à tabac. Direction l'Inde cette semaine, pour l'une de ses affaires criminelles les plus célèbre ! Aujourd'hui la sordide histoire de Jyoti Singh

The rate setting panel of the Reserve Bank of India has kept lending rate unchanged at 6.5 percent, signalling that its battle against inflation is not over yet. This was the sixth consecutive time that the central bank has left the repo rate unchanged. The Monetary Policy Committee has also decided to stay focused on the “withdrawal of accommodation” stance.  After banking, let us now turn our gaze to the glamorous world of advertising. What is going on there? A recent attempt by a model-turned-actor to pull herself out of obscurity has shocked many. Poonam Pandey is once again in the news. But at what cost? Shockvertising, a marketing ploy that aims to grab attention through controversial or shocking ways, is not new. Some recent episodes have again triggered a debate around it. So how much shockvertising is too much?  In 2013, US carmaker Ford had apologised over a poster showing  three gagged and bound women in the boot of a car. It had come against the backdrop of the brutal Nirbhaya incident. Let us now move on to markets. Shares of public sector banks have delivered up to 3x returns over the past six months as investors increasingly turn bullish on government-backed lenders. Their private peers, on the other hand, have had mixed performances on the bourses during the period. In our next report, find out what is keeping the stocks in demand, and if this outperformance will continue. No indications of an interest rate cut by the RBI in the near future spooked the markets on Thursday. But it's most likely a blip. The recent interim Budget has affirmed that India's economy is on firm footing. One of the Budget announcements that was praised in several quarters was the government's Rs 1 lakh crore corpus to boost private sector research in “sunrise domains” like biotechnology, artificial intelligence, and renewable energy. Listen to this episode of the podcast for answers. 

This December we mark 11 years of the gang rape and death of Jyoti Singh – or Nirbhaya. As a response to the Delhi 2012 incident, the government started the Nirbhaya Fund and Nirbhaya centres across the country. In this episode, we look at what women want versus what they get.  Today, there are over 733 Nirbhaya Centres–or One-Stop Crisis Centres–across India; one in every district. However, these centres rarely function as hospital-based crisis centres i.e., they often operate in parallel with the police rather than in coordination with the hospitals. Experts say this is a missed opportunity, as hospitals–not the police–are the first point of contact for survivors. Hospitals are safe spaces and women are more likely to reach out for help here.  In this episode, Mahima Jain visits the One-Stop Crisis Center inside the District Women's Hospital in Akola, Maharashtra. This centre has used it's position as an opportunity to help violence survivors. With the help of its (now former) Medical Superintendent Dr Arati Kulwal, this Nirbhaya Center works with the hospital staff to identify survivors and help them. The hospital staff too was trained to identify signs and symptoms of gender-based violence. Is it time to relook how Nirbhaya Centers function? Let's listen to how Akola's One-Stop Crisis Center works, and the lessons all Nirbhaya Centres can learn from it. Global database India on violence against women  Crime in India – 2021 - SNAPSHOTS (States/UTs)   Reporting, script, and narration: Mahima Jain  Editing: Menaka Rao  Production: Rakesh Kamal  This story was supported by the Pulitzer Center.  Read other stories from the Pulitzer Center project here: India's Health Care Response to Gender-Based Violence See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.

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DIRTY SECRETS, 4min., USA Directed by Prathiba Natesan Batley DIRTY SECRETS is autobiographical dance short film with an all women cast and crew, that traces a lifetime of sexual abuse and harassment across my lifespan in both the east and the west which is a surprisingly common story. This is an international collaboration across a cast and crew from the US, Malaysia, and India. https://www.eyakkamdance.org/ https://www.instagram.com/eyakkamdance/ Get to know the filmmaker: My dance company Eyakkam's mission is to make the beautiful, traditional dance form of Bharatanatyam which has a troubled past and present more current. Eyakkam means movement in my mother tongue Tamil meaning a social movement, a political movement, a physical movement, or a musical movement. I want to remove the caste and religious hegemonies from the dance form while giving women more agency as actors and creators. I want to use this dance form to talk about current issues and take it to the masses rather than to just a few classes or castes. I cannot exactly point out when I started thinking about writing/making Dirty Secrets, but I remember being affected deeply every time I or someone else experienced sexual harassment/abuse/violence. Like I say in my film, we share, comment, like, subscribe, or cancel but often do nothing. When the Nirbhaya gang rape case (in Delhi) and a series of inhuman sexual violence cases became more public in India I realized how women and their bodies were weaponized by the political organizations or groups in question. It is perhaps the anger or ineptness that I cannot change people's minds or perhaps it is the hope that I might spark a debate amongst survivors to come out and discuss their struggles more openly that motivated me to make this film. And finally, the chair I sit on has four legs – my husband without whom I could not have had the courage to talk about my personal experiences, my brother who is an unwavering supporter of my works, my dance teacher who is like my second mother, and my late mother who trusted me to do what I believed in irrespective of popular opinion. You can sign up for the 7 day free trial at www.wildsound.ca (available on your streaming services and APPS). There is a DAILY film festival to watch, plus a selection of award winning films on the platform. Then it's only $3.99 per month. Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod/ https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod

In December 2012, 23 year old Jyoti Singh boarded a private charter bus late at night after catching a movie with a friend. Hours later, she would be discovered beaten, disemboweled, and on the verge of death. In Ep 1, we'll trace the events leading up to the horrific assault on Jyoti Singh In Ep 2, we'll witness the unfathomable horrors that thrust India onto a path of justice and reform. Join your fellow Heinous fans and interact with the team at our website or through our socials (IG, TikTok) @heinous_1upmedia. - Love Heinous? But feel its getting too dark for you? Check out:

Join Instagram Growth Masterclass Here: https://hi.switchy.io/FFAFOrder 'Build, Don't Talk' (in English) here: https://amzn.eu/d/eCfijRuOrder 'Build Don't Talk' (in Hindi) here: https://amzn.eu/d/4wZISO0--------------Subscribe To Our Other YouTube Channels:-https://www.youtube.com/@rajshamaniclipshttps://www.youtube.com/@RajShamani.Shorts----------------Join Raj in a captivating podcast episode featuring Vikas Bagaria, the visionary founder of Pee Safe. This engaging conversation unveils the journey of creating a new category in personal hygiene and the challenges that come with it. Raj kicks off by delving into how Vikas discovered the groundbreaking idea behind Pee Safe. He explores the inception of the brand in the wake of the popularity of hand sanitizers, tracing back to China's influence post-SARS. Vikas shares his motivation, sparked by personal experiences including his wife's illness and the aftermath of the Nirbhaya incident.The conversation navigates through the innate lack of safety awareness and preventive healthcare practices among Indians. This forms the foundation of Pee Safe's mission. They discuss the journey of fundraising and entrepreneurship where Vikas narrates his experience of finding funds, shedding light on the pivotal role of legal counsel, vision, strategic partnerships and how the story is important for a good pitch. Vikas elaborates on the challenges faced, from changing hygiene habits to navigating the pandemic's impact. He provides insights into overcoming adversity, including strategic shifts in response to market dynamics and the daunting challenge of maintaining a foothold during trying times.Raj and Vikas share their perspectives on women's workforce participation, menstrual health, and the cultural context of sexual pleasure products. They explore issues ranging from menstrual health stigmas to the significance of advocating for tax-free menstrual products. Vikas offers a candid view on the importance of destigmatizing sexual pleasure products and fostering a more open and progressive society.Dive into this enriching podcast episode as Raj Shamani engages Vikas Bagaria in an enlightening conversation about entrepreneurship and societal progress. Hit that subscribe button now and make sure you watch this podcast till the end!-----------------Timestamps:00:00 - Introduction3:02 - Pee Safe's category creation 5:09 - Discovery of toilet seat sanitizer 6:20 - How did the hand sanitizer industry get developed?7:59 - Need for toilet seat sanitizer 8:42 - SafetyKart and its story11:02 - Indian mindset about safety13:01 - Funding issues because of no pedigree in education19:39 - Importance of Legal Counsel in companies20:13- Selling the company 22:49 - First fundraise for Peesafe 25:08 - Selling the product story  to investors30:52 - Challenges faced by Pee Safe 38:09 - Workforce in India: Men Vs. Women44:55 - Menstrual products and taxes on it46:45 - Sexual health products for women and LQBTQ community55:47 - Empowering safe sex 57:30 - Advertisement related issues for condoms 58:31 - Sexual pleasure product market in India1:02:21 - Conclusion---------------

In December 2012, 23 year old Jyoti Singh boarded a private charter bus late at night after catching a movie with a friend. Hours later, she would be discovered beaten, disemboweled, and on the verge of death. In Ep 1, we'll trace the events leading up to the horrific assault on Jyoti Singh In Ep 2, we'll witness the unfathomable horrors that thrust India onto a path of justice and reform. Join your fellow Heinous fans and interact with the team at our website or through our socials (IG, TikTok) @heinous_1upmedia. - Love Heinous? But feel its getting too dark for you? Check out:

Click on the link here to watch the video on my YouTube channel.

Did you know woman is raped every 16 minutes in India? That adds up to 90 rapes a day, 630 rapes in a week and 2,700 rapes in a month. These are the official government figures from the year 2019. But most of these rapes never make it to the front page of your newspapers or the screens of your TV; they get lost among thousand other news pieces. But occasionally comes across a case that shocks a country to its core; a case that brings millions to the street in a fight for justice. In 2012, we all heard of a rape like that. This is the story of how India's daughter was raped in the country's capital and left to die; this is the story of Jyoti Singh. 

Neeraj Kumar is a former commissioner of Delhi police, belonging to the 1976 batch of the Indian Police Service, and a former advisor to BCCI on anti-corruption and security. Mr. Neeraj has successfully solved some of India's most notorious cases - The Kaccha Baniyan murders, the Nirbhaya case, the 2013 IPL spot-fixing, and many more. The Netflix show, Delhi Crime, is based on chapters from his book, The Khakhi Files. In this podcast, ▸ Vinamre and Mr. Kumar talk about how news channels ruin criminal cases ▸ How cricketers like Virat Kohli have been victims of corruption ▸ The investigation of the infamous Nirbhaya case Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 1:33 Prisoners are guarded by civilians? 5:03 Police lockup is not a prison 8:36 Blade baazi and smuggle of weapons in jails 13:05 How are riots prevented inside prisons and how are the relatives of prisoners informed about their arrest? 19:42 How cab robberies were stopped overnight? 24:01 Was the police responsible for the Nirbhaya case? 30:28 Do media and journalists influence the investigation of a case? 35:51 Why is the general public afraid of the police? 38:40 Virat Kohli has been a victim of corruption in cricket 42:59 How Sreesanth was caught and arrested? 49:31 The Godfather of match-fixing 57:35 How cricket matches are fixed? 1:03:03 Nobody in BCCI is interested in fighting corruption 1:06:22 Simple ways of spotting a criminal 1:10:35 Being a cop in Delhi is better than being one in Mumbai 1:12:35 Conclusion You can follow Mr. Neeraj in: Twitter: https://twitter.com/neerajkumarexcp?t=OsR7xgLRzyDTjVqtTuZ8lg&s=09 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/neeraj-kumar-8966318b Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/neerajkumarips?mibextid=ZbWKwL

Indian Law treats Minor children differently than the regular major persons when we overlook about any crime which is done by them. It was a loud cry when incidents like Nirbhaya happen where she was raped and killed cruelly and the incident involved minor children. Today the age factor is different then previous when we see such minors doing heinous crimes In this video Lion adv Arun Deshmukh has explained in easy way what law says in such matters

आधी गुंडांशी, मग यातनांशी आणि शेवटच्या क्षणापर्यंत मृत्यूशी झुंजलेल्या निर्भयाची ही चित्तरकथा आहे. निर्भया हॉस्पिटलमध्ये मृत्यूशी झुंज देत असताना दिल्ली पोलीस निर्भयावर बलात्कार करून तिला प्राणांतिक वेदना दिलेल्या तिच्या बलात्काऱ्यांना शोधण्यासाठी जंग जंग पछाडत होते. निर्भयावर ज्या बसमध्ये अत्याचार झाला त्या बसपर्यंत दिल्ली पोलिस कसे पोचले आणि दिल्ली, राजस्थानसह बिहारच्या छोट्या गावात धडकत एकएक करत सहाही रेपिस्टच्या मुसक्या कशा आवळण्यात आल्या, जाणून घेऊया मराठी क्राईम कथेच्या या एपिसोडमध्ये.   For more updates - https://www.instagram.com/niranjan_selfmed/?hl=en Link of Sexvar Bol Bindhast Podcast and other titles of Niranjan Medhekar - https://www.storytel.com/in/en/authors/199430?appRedirect=truePodcast Podcast Host - Niranjan Medhekar  Cover Credit - Veerendra Tikhe  Produced by - Sounds Great NM Audio Solutions LLP, Pune (India) Contact - niranjan@soundsgreat.in  Background score credit 100 Seconds by Punch Deck | https://soundcloud.com/punch-deck Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported Licensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US Reference: https://www.amazon.in/Khaki-Files-Inside-Stories-Missions/dp/0143428004 https://www.amazon.in/KHAKI-FILES-NEERAJ-KUMAR/dp/9392482116/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2IDHZLZ5MLK3R&keywords=khaki+files+marathi&qid=1671535483&s=books&sprefix=khaki+files+marathi%2Cstripbooks%2C183&sr=1-1  

१६ डिसेंबर २०१२ चा दिल्लीतला नेहमीसारखा दिवस. २८ वर्षांचा रविंद्र आपल्या २३ वर्षांच्या गर्लफ्रेंडसोबत साऊथ दिल्लीतल्या साकेत परिसरातल्या सिलेक्ट सिटी वॉक मॉलमध्ये लाइफ़ ऑफ पाय हा पिक्चर बघण्यासाठी गेले होते. फ़िल्म संपल्यावर द्वारकाला आपल्या घरी जाण्यासाठी रात्री नऊच्या सुमारास ते पांढऱ्या रंगाच्या एका प्रायव्हेट बसमध्ये चढले तेव्हा ते एका अतिशय भयाण, क्रूर आणि दुर्देवी प्रवासावर निघालेत याची त्यांना कल्पनाही नव्हती. आधी गुंडांशी, मग यातनांशी आणि शेवटच्या श्वासापर्यंत मृत्यूशी झुंजलेल्या निर्भयाची चित्तरकथा आणि या केसमधल्या दिल्ली पोलिसांच्या स्पेशल इन्व्हेस्टिगेशनबद्दल जाणून घेऊया मराठी क्राईम कथेच्या या एपिसोडमध्ये.  For more updates - https://www.instagram.com/niranjan_selfmed/?hl=en Link of Sexvar Bol Bindhast Podcast and other titles of Niranjan Medhekar - https://www.storytel.com/in/en/authors/199430?appRedirect=truePodcast Podcast Host - Niranjan Medhekar  Cover Credit - Veerendra Tikhe  Background score credit 100 Seconds by Punch Deck | https://soundcloud.com/punch-deck Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported Licensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US Reference: https://www.amazon.in/Khaki-Files-Inside-Stories-Missions/dp/0143428004 https://www.amazon.in/KHAKI-FILES-NEERAJ-KUMAR/dp/9392482116/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2IDHZLZ5MLK3R&keywords=khaki+files+marathi&qid=1671535483&s=books&sprefix=khaki+files+marathi%2Cstripbooks%2C183&sr=1-1    

First, Indian Express' Amil Bhatnagar talks about Himachal Pradesh's new Chief Minister, why the Congress leadership picked him, and the challenges ahead for him.Next, Indian Express' Mohamad Thaver tells us how politicians of the ruling party in Maharashtra are using vehicles, which were meant for the protection of women in the state, for their personal security (06:58).And in the end, Indian Express' Amitabh Sinha explains why for the past few days Mumbai's air quality has been poorer than Delhi (14:42).Further listening: https://bit.ly/3Bt6tvXHosted, scripted, and produced by Shashank BhargavaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

In this episode, Supreme Court Senior Advocate Vivek Sood discusses his upcoming book, Chaff & Grain: Guilt, Innocence and the Dilemmas of Justice, which focuses on the criminal justice system in India. This is his seventh book and is a subject close to his heart, as he has been a defense counsel for over three decades. "Chaff and Grain is about the functioning and malfunctioning of the criminal justice system. It deals with some of the pressing issues that confront the Indian Criminal Justice system today." Apart from making out a case for imperative reforms, the book also delves into some of the most controversial criminal cases that have made headlines, such as the Aarushi Talwar, Jessica Lal, Priyadarshini Mattoo, Telgi fake stamp paper scam, and the Nirbhaya case. CHAFF AND GRAIN: Guilt, Innocence and the Dilemmas of Justice is published by Bloomsbury and can be pre-ordered at Amazon or https://www.viveksoodpages.com/ Watch here: https://youtu.be/0-jjrwZgVY0 Listen on top podcast platforms here: https://pod.link/thekajstudio Subscribe to us on YouTube for instant updates on live streams and new episodes. And do tell a few friends if you can! Got questions? Ping me on LinkedIn --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kajmasterclass/message

December 16, 2012. New Delhi, India. On December 16, 2012, a young woman and her friend boarded a bus to go home. Instead, the pair were beaten and the woman was violently raped by multiple men in the moving bus before being dumped on the side of the road. Their attack sparked protests across India calling for changes to the laws surrounding rape and the safety of women. But can one woman's death cause lasting change?Get bonus content from Generation Why at: patreon.com/generationwhyListen ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App. https://wondery.app.link/generationwhy.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Anoushka Shankar is a respected sitarist and composer who has just received two Grammy nominations for her new live album Between Us. She joins Anita to talk about the her new song, In Her Name, in memory of the young girl from Delhi, referred to as Nirbhaya, who 10 years ago was gang raped on a bus and was subjected to an attack so badly that she died from her injuries. The incident sent shockwaves across the world and led to the introduction of new anti-rape laws in India. An estimated half of all women will suffer from a urinary tract infection (UTI) in their lifetime – so why has testing been such an inexact science until now? Some patients have their infections missed entirely, or, on the flipside, they receive unnecessary or incorrect antibiotics which may leave them host to an antibiotic resistant strain. But a new test could be about to change that. Dr Emma Hayhurst is part of a team of scientists developing a new test for UTIs that could provide a diagnosis in just 40 minutes. She joins Anita, along with Dr Agnes Arnold-Forster, from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, who last year executive produced a documentary film on the experience of living with a chronic UTI. Why is social media obsessed with nurseries and toys in neutral, muted colours? Anita speaks to the writer and librarian Hayley DeRoche, who coined the term ‘sad beige clothes for sad beige children'. She tells us about her viral videos which skewer the beige aesthetic. And journalist Martha Alexander explains why she has resigned herself to a life of multicolour with her daughter. Presented by Anita Rani Producer: Louise Corley

This week on The Mohua Show we have Yogita Bhayana.Yogita Bhayana is a leading member of various expert panels and bodies including Interviewing Anganwadi Workers across Delhi, She works closely with NCR, Expert Committee on Gender and Education and  National Commission for Women. She works closely with rape victims.She has initiated and spearheaded the protest and campaign to change the juvenile justice law age limit for rapists from 18 to 16 years following the Nirbhaya rape and murder.-----------------------------------------------------------► Visit Our Website: https://www.themohuashow.com/-----------------------------------------------------------► Facebook   : @themohuashow► Instagram  : @themohuashow► Twitter        : @themohuashow► Youtube      : @themohuashow► Linkedin      : @themohuashow-----------------------------------------------------------Disclaimer: The views expressed by our guests are their own. We do not endorse and are not responsible for any views expressed by our guests on our podcast and its associated platforms.-----------------------------------------------------------#YogitaBhayana | # TheMohuaShow | #TMS | #MohuaChinappa | #NirbhayaMovement | #GangRape | #India | #RapeThanks for Listening! Follow Us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn or Find us on YouTube

The fatal Delhi gang rape in 2012, also known as the Nirbhaya case, is seen as a watershed moment in India's efforts to tackle sexual violence against women. The case had sparked massive protests and led to tougher anti-rape laws. Conversations around rape, often regarded as taboo or a matter of shame, also became more open in the Indian society. But 10 years since, signs of sexual crimes abating in India are not very encouraging. Recent government data points to a steady increase in the last few years. And justice still remains out of reach for many. So have reforms really worked? Are societal attitudes changing to counter the deep-rooted cult of masculinity that the Indian patriarchal society harbours? And is there consensus on the severity of punishment for the culprits? Joining the discussion are Neha Singh, campaigner, founder of Why Loiter Initiative; Manjula Pradeep, director of campaigns at Dalit Human Rights Defenders Network; Anita Abraham, criminal and civil lawyer Presenter: Divya Arya

On October 31 this year, the Supreme Court declared that the two-finger test - a test used on survivors of rape or sexual assault, was not only regressive and unscientific but also re-victimised and re-traumatised women. In a first, it also said that that any person who conducts this test in sexual assault cases shall be guilty of misconduct.  Activists and survivors have for years, been calling for an end to be put to this test - which involves checking the laxity of a woman's vaginal muscles with two fingers. This is not the first time the Supreme Court has said it must not be used. In fact, the Union Health Ministry's 2014 guidelines too say the test must not be conducted. Experts say however, that the guidelines do not translate into change on the ground - that there still is not enough sensitisation and training of all the personnel involved in the reporting, examination and investigation of a sexual assault case. The problem in India is huge and multi-faceted -- the country, as per National Crime Records Bureau statistics, registered 31,677 cases of rape in 2021 -- an average of 86 a day. And this too, may be an under-reported number. Challenges for survivors range from the actual reporting of a case to the police station, to getting an FIR lodged, the medical examination and then navigating the court system.  How much has changed since the Nirbhaya case shook the nation in December 2012 and led to the criminal law amendment of 2013? How much do the departments of police and health work together in cases where medical examinations and collection of evidence could be important to an investigation? How much of what is the law on paper translate into the experience of a survivor? And what can be done to make the process better and more sensitive? 

Jyoti Singh Pandey was a 23-year old woman from New Delhi, India with a big heart and even bigger dreams. However, on a cold, dark December night in 2012 that all came to an end, as Pandey became a victim of one of the most gruesome crimes the country of India has ever seen--gang rape.

Karak Chai| Batch no.1  Celebrating all things Theatre, Film, Series and Podcast. I have curated a collection of hidden gems to watch and listen to-- all whilst sipping on your first or fifth Karak Chai. This is batch No.1 of many more to come. I hope you enjoy and do let me know which one was your favourite and also, this is the the first time I am putting this type of episode out. So, please do give me some feedback innit.  The Projects in the episode are as Follows:  Theatre An Adventure by Vinay Patel & Kash Arshad at Octagon Theatre An Adventure follows three decades tale of a couple who meet in post-partition India in 1954, marry and move first to Nairobi then 1970s England.  Cast: Esh Alladi, Saba Shiraz, Daon Broni & Jessica Kaur.  Period Party by Gayathiri Kamalakanthan at Hampstead Theatre with Kali Theatre Period party tells a story of a South Asian non-binary Queer teen. Who through this journey and celebration of a period party is going on a journey of discovering who they are. Concha by Carly Fernandez & Manisha Sondhi at Brixton House Concha is a semi-autobiographical show following our lead who is queer and trans, on discovering they have chlamydia,  and how they must now inform their recent sexual partners. Cast: Carly Fernandez.  10 Nights by Shahid Iqbal Khan & Kash Arshad at Bush Theatre with Tamasha Theatre 10 Nights about our lead character Yasser who decides to take part in itikaf,  which is sleeping and fasting in the mosque for the last ten nights of Ramadan. And how that experiences pushes him to deal with certain things in the past.  Cast: Zaqi Ismail, Safyan Iqbal & Sumayya Si- Tayaeb.  After The End by Dennis Kelly and Lyndsey Turner at Theatre Royal Stratford East After The End tells a tale  about a city under attack from a nuclear blast. As the dust settles, Louise wakes to find herself in a fallout shelter with Mark, the colleague who has saved her life. They have enough water and food to last two weeks. Now they just need to find a way of surviving each other.   Cast: Nick Blood & Amaka Okafor. Our Streets by Beth Kapalia & co at Tara Theatre Our Streets explores through film and live performance, a group of 14-18-year-old women and non-binary people of Wandsworth will take the audience on an adventure through the city, all while never leaving the theatre.  Delving into a variety of themes, including recent events and discussions around women's safety in London, Our Streets will open up the conversation of what Wandsworth could and should look like if we all played a part in designing and imagining our local urban landscapes.  Cast: Hania, Leona, Issy, Charly, Shania, Anousha, Violet, Daniella & Blu.  The Hen-nah Party by Amani Saeed at Richmix The Hen-Nah Party is all of the joy of a henna night without the stress, gender norms, and aunties at the wedding. Featured Artists: Amrit Kaur, Amani Saeed, Sanah Ahsan and Meral Alizada. Rouge by Marion Motin by Rambert Dance Rouge is about finding our real selves: our instinct and nature, rather than our culture. It's about leaving the artificial world to just live, to connect with real bodies and real people Cast: Daniel Davidson, Juan Gil, Liam Francis, Miguel Altunaga, Aishwarya Raut, Simone Damberg Würtz &Guillaume Quéau. Film Stalling it by Jemma Moore & Caroline Ward Stalling It follows five toilet stalls, three bridesmaids, one pregnancy test, one nosey neighbour - zero ideas of what to do next. The 1980's an era of female independence, sexual freedom, experimentation, self expression and style. Sometimes. It's 1988, Sammy, Bethan and Jo are bridesmaids at their best friend's wedding. Their outfits are fabulous, their hair do's are huge, the nuptials have been made and the drinks are now flowing. We join our bridesmaids in the midst of the time honoured female tradition...the joint bathroom break. Cast: Sophie Hopkin, Jemma Moore, Caroline Ward & Sacharissa Claxton. Little Sky by Jess X Snow Little Sky follows the journey of SKY, a Chinese-American pop star who returns to the city they were raised in to find their estranged immigrant father. Haunted by their childhood memories, SKY risks their non-binary identity to end the cycle of violence in their family. In the confrontation, SKY discovers something that changes how they feel about the people they love. Cast: Wo Chan, Kyoko Takenaka, Fenton Li, Yiging Zhao, Austin Deng, Bruce Liu & Tao Qiu. How To Raise a Black Boy by Justice Jamal Jones How To Raise a Black Boy follows four boys as they journey through a fantastical world of black boyhood, queer identity, and fraternity in a modern reimagining of the fairy tale genre. Cast: Maiya Blaney, Rodney Chrome, Christian Coston-Payne, Emperor Kaioyus, Eric Payne, Rayceen Pendarvis, Justin Smith, Nicklaus Vallie & Cory Walkers.  Yaha Waha by Sarah Li Yaha Waha follows a South Asian DJ and a performance artist use their platforms to celebrate their heritage. Cast: Almas Badat, Anthony Pius (Bolly Illusion).  Shams by Pauline Beugnies Shams follows Eden, a 30-year-old Belgian woman, works in a cultural center a few thousand kilometers away from her home, in the bustling capital of Cairo. She makes a life-changing encounter with a young woman named Shams. One day, Shams brutally disappears. With the support and friendship of two valiant young Egyptians, Eden starts a fight against her own fears, denials and bias to find Shams. Cast: Claire Beugnies, Amina El Banna, Reem El Maghraby, Zainab Magdy & Alaa Taha. Baba by Adam Ali & Sam Arbor Baba is about an unexpected discovery forces Britannia, a gay Libyan teenager, to question whether to stay or flee his beloved homeland. Cast: Adam Ali, Mudar Abbar, Ahmed Elmusrati, Ali Gadema, Samar Abu Kaf, Elysia Kazinos, Colette Dala Tchantcho & Usaim Younnis.  Beirut Dreams in Color by Michael Collins Beirut Dreams in Color tells the stories of Masrou' Leila, a Lebanese rock band with an outspoken gay singer, and Sarah Hegazy, an Egyptian activist. Both parties have experienced oppression because of their sexual orientation and beliefs. The short documentary shows what it's like for the LGBTQIA+ community to be oppressed and threatened by the governments in the Middle East. The Syed Family Xmas Eve Game Night by Fawzia Mirza & Kausar Mohammad  The Syed Family Xmas Eve Game Night is about Pakistani Muslim woman brings her Puerto Rican girlfriend home for the first time on the family's annual game night.  Cast: Kausar Mohammad, Vico Ortiz, Meera Rohit Kumbhani, Pia Shah & D'Lo.  Meenakhsi Sundareshwar by Vivek Soni & Aarsh Vora  Meenakhsi Sundareshwar is about a couple who are forced to live apart due to a unique job prospect. Follow along as the two newlyweds face the hassles, hiccups - and hilarity - that arise from their long distance marriage. Cast: Sanya Malhotra, Abhimanyu Dasani , Shivkumar Subramaniam, Nivedita Bhargava, Purnendu Bhattacharya, Komal Chhabria, Manoj Mani Mathew, Archana Iyer, Ritika Shrotri, Kalp Shah, Mahesh Pillai, Sonali Sachdev, Varun Shashi Rao, Sukhesh Arora, Khuman Nongyai, Danish Sood & Guneet Wahan Muhafiz by Pradipta Ray & Ashutosh Pathak Muhafiz is set against a backdrop of sectarian violence, can a gay Hindu man find the courage to help a Muslim? Cast: Jaydeep Ashra, Deepak Chunara, Rishabh Dhangra, Prerna Gandhi, Pradeep Kumar, Arfi Lamba, Prince Mahajan, Angel Modi, Kamiesh Rajendra Patil, Rohan Pujari, Sushant Sharma, Mukesh Shukla, Akash Sinha, Shiv Tandan & Neha Vyas.  Series  Delhi Crime by Richie Mehta. Delhi Crime is based on the Nirbhaya case, Delhi Crime follows the Delhi Police investigation into the finding of the men who perpetrated this crime. Cast: Shefali Shetty, Adil Hussain, Denzil Smith,  Rasika Dugal, Rajesh Tailang · Yashaswini Dayama, Aaron Kaplan, Jeff Sagansky, Anurag Arora, Jaya Bhattacharya, Vinod, Sharawat, Gopal Datt, Sidharth Bhardwaj, Swati Bhatia, Gaurav Rana, Amitabh Acharya, Sanjay Bishnoi, Shobhna Bharadwaj, Mridul Sharma & Abhilasha Singh. A Black Lady Sketch Show by Robin Thede. A Black Lady Sketch Show is A half-hour sketch comedy written by and starring Robin Thede. Cast: by Robin Thede, Gabrielle Dennis, Ashley Nicole Black, Quinta Brunson and Skye Townsend. Yearly Departed by Linda Medoza & Amazon Prime Yearly Departed is a comedy special that tackles some of the end of year highlights that people probably want to forget about. There is a 2020 show as well a 2021 instalment. Cast: (2020) Phoebe Robinson featuring Rachel Brosnahan, Tiffany Haddish, Patti Harrison, Natasha Leggero, Sarah Silverman, Christina Aguilera, Natasha Rothwell, and Ziwe. (2021) Yvonne Orji featuring Chelsea Peretti, Jane Fonda, Aparna Nancherla, Alessia Cara, Dulcé Sloan, Megan Stalter & X Mayo. Special by Ryan O'Connel Special follows A young gay man with cerebral palsy branches out from his insular existence in hopes of finally going after the life he wants. Cast: Ryan O'Connell, Jessica Hecht, Punam Patel. Marla Mindelle, Augustus Prew, Patrick Fabian & Max Jenkins. Sort Of by Bilal Baig & Fab Filippo Sort Of follows a gender-fluid millennial who straddles various identities, exposing the identities and labels that are no longer applicable. Cast: Bilal Baig , Gray Powell, Amanda Cordner, Ellora Patnaik, Grace Lynn Kung, Supinder Wraich, Alanna Bale & Kaya Kanashiro. Chernobyl by Craig Mazin Chernobyl is based on a true story where in April 1986, an explosion at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics becomes one of the world's worst man-made catastrophes. Cast: Jared Harris,  Stellan Skarsgård, Paul Ritter, Jessie Buckley, Adam Nagaitis, Con O'Neill, Adrian Rawlins, Sam Troughton, Robert Emms, David Dencik, Nadia Clifford, Douggie McMeekin, Alan Williams, Emily Watson, Paul Ritter, Karl Davues, Michael Socha, Laura Elphinstone & Jan Riccia. Q-Force by Gabe Liedman Q- Force follows handsome secret agent and his team of LGBTQ superspies embark on extraordinary adventures. Cast: Sean Hayes, Matt Rogers, Wanda Sykes, Patti Harrison, Gary Cole, David Harbour & Laurie Metcalf. Honourable Mentions Made in Heaven on Amazon Prime. Four More Shots Please! On Amazon Prime. Podcasts  Las Culturistas by Bowen Yang and Matt Rogers. Las Culturistas is a pop-culture and comedy podcast co-hosted by Bowen Yang and Matt Rogers, Honourable Mentions  No Thank You, Please  Brown People We Know  Talk Art Bitten Peach Pod I'm Still Standing The Front Room  Kiki In The Cronx Social: Myself: https://www.instagram.com/chaiwithrai_/  Links: Myself: https://linktr.ee/raimuitfum  Hope you all enjoyed it and Thank you for tuning in. To Subscribe, share, follow my work and everything else is listed above.  

A Poetry I wrote on the horrific rape case of NIRBHAYA(16 DEC 2012) a while back! INSTAGRAM- https://www.instagram.com/berang_sa_rang/

What happens when Nirbhaya was coming back alone and met a frightening man? Lets find out how brave she was. Why should you listen to my podcast? +Helps in reducing Screen Time. +Builds visualizing power. +Creates moral values and understandings. +Hindi-English mix, makes it easy to understand. =Tip:You can even ask your kids to use the characters to form their own stories. Connect to me - happinesswithromica@gmail.com www.instagram.com/desistorieswithmoraltadka

EP 98- yes!!!- of THE ARTISTS podcast has Leslee Udwin as our guest. Leslee is a filmmaker who made this heartwrenching documentary India's daughter - on the 2012 Nirbhaya rape. The film garnered 60 million views right after the ban when BBC released in the UK. Post that Leslee started a not-for-profit education organization, Think Equal.. Leslee left her preeminent filmmaking career after making her Peabody Award-winning documentary India's Daughter and redirected her life towards mindset change through education. Her other works include the Bafta Award-winning film East is East, a film about intercultural tolerance. Leslee has been awarded the prestigious Swedish Anna Lindh Human Rights Prize (previously won by Madeleine Albright) and the UN Women for Peace Activist Award at the United Nations, amongst many others. Digs: 1) On making India's daughter 2) Need to change the mindset 3) How we think is how we act 4) All patriarchal cultures are the same 5) Why was the film banned 6) Interacting with the rapist 7) Bein a rape victim at 18 8) Starting THINK EQUAL 9) Can we teach Empathy. Njoy. Email id: metaphysicallab@gmail.com/  You can follow us and leave us feedback on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter @eplogmedia, For partnerships/queries send you can send us an email at bonjour@eplog.media   Intro Music: "Hard Boiled" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Outro Music: Shades of Spring by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4342-shades-of-spring License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license   DISCLAIMER: The views expressed on all the shows produced and distributed by Ep.Log Media are personal to the host and the guest of the shows respectively and with no intention to harm the sentiments of any individual/organization. The said content is not obscene or blasphemous or defamatory of any event and/or person deceased or alive or in contempt of court or breach of contract or breach of privilege, or in violation of any provisions of the statute, nor hurt the sentiments of any religious groups/ person/government/non-government authorities and/or breach or be against any declared public policy of any nation or state. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yaël Farber grew up in South Africa during Apartheid, an era when the country's white minority government racially segregated and brutalized Black South Africans. Farber, a white woman, said the cognitive dissonance she experienced “turned into a clarity and a rage.” Today, she's one of the world's more respected stage directors and playwrights. She's responsible for a number of acclaimed revivals (including Hamlet and The Crucible) as well as original plays documenting oppression during the Apartheid era. She also wrote and directed a shattering production called Nirbhaya, based on the true story of a violent gang rape in India in 2012. Farber tells Art of Power host Aarti Shahani about why she chose theater as a way to shine light on injustice. An empath and a truth-teller, Farber understands something a lot of us want to understand: how to get people to care. A warning: this episode contains an explicit description of rape and is not suitable for younger listeners.

This week, we return to our studio with actor Poorna Jagannathan! She reflects on the making of Never Have I Ever (5:16), a realization at thirty that changed the trajectory of her career (6:54), and how she initially processed the absence of complex roles for South Asian actors (11:37). Then, we walk through Poorna's work in Bollywood (20:45) and the devastating event that propelled her and theatre director Yaël Farber to join forces on Nirbhaya, a testimonial piece highlighting true stories of sexual and gender-based violence survivors (22:07). She recounts her experience performing the play and its immediate political impact in India (31:21). As we close, Poorna revisits the conversation around her role as Big Little Lies lawyer Katie Richmond (38:07), the visibility and connection that Never Have I Ever provides for young audiences (41:59), and her hope for the road ahead (46:53).  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A minor Dalit girl was allegedly raped and murdered in the national capital on 1 August. The four suspects identified as Radhe Shyam, a priest, Laxmi Narayan and Kuldeep Kumar who worked with him, and Mohd Salim, a local resident had allegedly also forcefully cremated the 9-year-old girl, without her family's consent. Neighbours say that even before her parents could have understood what had happened, the child's body was already 'half-cremated.' By the time the cremation fire was doused, only parts of her legs and some scalp could be retrieved, which has made it difficult to conduct a post-mortem examination. While the police have arrested the four accused, they are yet to establish the cause of her death. But the case has already triggered furious protests near the Delhi Cantonment area where the family lives.  Hundreds of citizens have been gathering for four consecutive days next to a makeshift stage, among them activists and Nirbhaya's mother as well, with protesters chanting "We want justice," and "Hang the rapists". There's also a writhing anger against the police, who the parents alleged of intimidating them into dropping the rape charges initially before the protests broke out. But let's look at how the incident took place, where does the investigation stand right now, and what the allegations are. In this podcast you'll hear the voices of Gudiya's parents. We'll also bring you voices of protesters from the ground. Tune in! Producer and Host: Shorbori Purkayastha Reporting: Mythreyee Ramesh Editor: Shelly Walia Music: Big Bang Fuzz Listen to The Big Story podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng

Seven years after the allegations were first made, a sessions court in Goa has acquitted journalist Tarun Tejpal of rape charges. The 527-page judgment has come under close scrutiny and many legal experts, including feminists, have found the verdict problematic. Some of the purported flaws that have been pointed out include the focus on victim's sexual history and a certain presumption about so-called “normative behaviour” of a rape victim. The Goa government has appealed against Tejpal's acquittal in the Bombay High Court. In its appeal, it has also argued that this is a fit case for retrial. So, how do we really understand the outcome of this high-profile case, whose trial and verdict took up seven years? Has the needle on gender justice moved at all, since the Nirbhaya case, and the celebrated amendments to our rape laws? We discuss these and other questions thrown up by the Tejpal verdict with Arti Raghavan, advocate at the Bombay High Court. Hosted by: G Sampath

Triggerwarnung: Vergewaltigung, Gewalt an Frauen, sexuelle Belästigung   Dieser Fall hat im Jahr 2012 nicht nur Indien, sondern die ganze Welt erschüttert. Dass die junge Studentin Jyoti Singh Pandey abends mit einem männlichen Begleiter unterwegs war, bezahlte sie mit ihrem Leben. Heute steht sie mit ihrem Namen für Kraft und Mut für Frauen.       Quellen: Dokumentation: India's Daughter   https://www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de/doku-ueber-vergewaltigung-in-indien-leslee-udwin-hat-sich.2165.de.html?dram:article_id=324111   https://www.tagesspiegel.de/kultur/doku-indias-daughter-bevor-sie-stirbt-entschuldigt-sie-sich/11981234.html   https://www.spiegel.de/panorama/justiz/indien-beschliesst-neues-strafgesetz-gegen-vergewaltiger-a-881217.html   https://www.spiegel.de/panorama/gesellschaft/indiens-frauen-ein-jahr-nach-der-vergewaltigung-von-delhi-a-938752.html    

I remember when I watched Delhi Crime, it was gut wrenching, and took me back to the time when news reports were trickling in about Jyoti Singh’s gruesome rape and death. The show gave me a chance to understand how the Delhi Police went about nabbing all those involved.  The hard hitting docu-drama was awarded the International Emmy Award in November last year, becoming the first show from India to win an Emmy. But the show was initially declined by Netflix. It’s this need to champion independent voices that Apoorva Bakshi is most passionate about as her role as a producer. She has also spearheaded National Award winning movies such as Shut Up Sona and Leeches.  As one of the youngest producers in South Asia, she is the co-founder of Golden Karavan and Managing Partner at Project Fuel. Apoorva talks about why she chose Richie Mehta’s Delhi Crime and the rise of OTT platforms in pushing independent production.  Check out Maharani Talks on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/maharanitalks/ MUSIC: Lights by Sappheiros https://soundcloud.com/sappheirosmusic  

Smita Sharma is an award winning photojournalist and visual storyteller based in Delhi, India, reporting on critical human rights and social issues in her own community as well as in the Global South on assignments for Human Rights Watch, National Geographic Magazine, and other publications.From documenting the effect of pregnancy on girl’s education in Kenya to child marriage in Nepal, and sex-trafficking across India and Bangladesh, Sharma is committed to representing people with dignity and telling underrepresented stories with impact. Sharma is an IWMF Reporting Fellow and a TED Fellow. Her work has been exhibited and shown globally including at the UN Headquarters in New York.Smita is a member of Women Photograph and Diversify Photo and has taken HEFAT training in Mexico City organized by IWMF. She is a graduate from the photojournalism and documentary photography program of International Center of Photography, New York and has a post graduate diploma in Journalism from University of Pune.In 2016, Smita organized a bicycle campaign along with non-profit PVCHR in Varanasi and donated bicycles to abuse survivors who were assaulted on their commute to school. The campaign was a way to de-stigmatize and reintegrate the girls in their communities and help them to continue their education. http://www.smitasharma.com

Producer and Host: Sneha Visakha; Intro Music: Wehrmut by Godmode; Outro Music: Opheliea's Blues by Audionautix TW: references to violence against women, girls, gender and sexual minorities In the final episode of this season of the Feminist City podcast series, Sneha Visakha engages with the why feminist urbanism matters, reflecting on the learnings garnered from this project so far. She describes the background of this project and discusses key cases that spurred conversations on the relationship between women and urban public space - from the Nirbhaya case in 2012, the case concerning Dr. Priyanka Reddy in 2019, and more recently, Sarah Everard in March 2021 - and how responses in each instance seems to be riddled with the same set of stereotypes and misconceptions that plague popular understanding of patriarchal violence against women and girls and how to prevent it. She discusses the biased nature of English media reporting in India of ‘people like us' which tend to focus on specific instances of brutal violence affecting certain classes of privileged women in urban centres, rather than attend to the ongoing and systemic nature of gender-based violence. She also discusses the importance of understanding the city as an active participant in the production of patriarchal violence and of adopting an intersectional feminist approach that interrogates the material basis of exclusion in the city that disadvantages women and girls on the basis of gender in addition to other forms of social identity such as caste, class, religion, sexuality, ability and others. She concludes the episode with revisiting the question of why feminist urbanism matters and what it entails for lawyers, policy practitioners and for everyone interested in building safe and equitable cities. Readings: Making a Feminist City – Planning Safety and Autonomy for Women, Sneha Visakha https://vidhilegalpolicy.in/research/making-a-feminist-city-planning-safety-and-autonomy-for-women/ British Police Officer Charged With Murder in Killing of Sarah Everard, Elian Peltier, The New York Times, March 2021 https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/12/world/europe/uk-sarah-everard.html Devastatingly pervasive: 1 in 3 women globally experience violence, World Health Organisation, March 2021 https://www.who.int/news/item/09-03-2021-devastatingly-pervasive-1-in-3-women-globally-experience-violence Rape Culture in India: The Role of the English-Language Press, Joanna Jolly & Uzra Khan https://shorensteincenter.org/rape-culture-india-english-language-press/ Dalit women continue to face atrocities for claiming their rights, Ritwika Mitra, The New Indian Express https://www.newindianexpress.com/nation/2021/mar/09/dalit-women-continue-to-face-atrocities-for-claiming-their-rights-2274367.html Four deaths and an arrest mark Adivasi women's struggles with Bastar police, Malini Subramaniam, Scroll.in https://scroll.in/article/990264/four-deaths-and-an-arrest-mark-adivasi-womens-struggles-with-bastar-police Nandini Sundar: Militarization of the imagination, Chitrangada Choudhury, LiveMint https://www.livemint.com/Leisure/zyfPVZSNYs3suCelqi4vBP/Nandini-Sundar-Militarization-of-the-imagination.html Woman's suicide prompts Indian state to mull LGBT+ conversion therapy ban, Devasia Jose, Reuters https://www.reuters.com/article/us-india-lgbt-court-feature-trfn-idUSKBN27D1OU Misgendering, Sexual Violence, Harassment: What it Is to Be a Transgender Person in an Indian Prison, Sukanya Shantha, The Wire https://thewire.in/lgbtqia/transgender-prisoners-india Books: The Rape of Sita, Lindsey Collen https://www.feministpress.org/books-n-z/the-rape-of The Burning Forest, Nandini Sundar https://www.juggernaut.in/books/burning-forest-1 Video: The deteriorating health of Bengaluru's Pourakarmikas, Theja Ram, The News Minute; See the video interview in this link. https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=2727740800626137

Yashica Dutt, journalist and author of Coming out as Dalit, and Ashif Shaikh, Dalit activist and leader of Jan Sahas, have a conversation about caste-based violence and oppression, manual scavenging, dignity, the Black Lives Matter movement, and, what it means to be an ally in the fight against caste hierarchy. Highlights – The vulnerabilities faced by Dalit women, and their needs. How to fight caste-based discrimination in society. What needs to change within society, within the government, and within policy. How to be an ally in the movement for equality. For more information about IDR, go to www.idronline.org. Also, follow IDR on Facebook, Linkedin, Twitter and Instagram. Read more Growing up a Dalit child in small-town India Coming out as Dalit: A memoir IDR Interviews: Bezwada Wilson Want social change? Give communities more agency Meet the man who has gifted new life to over 31,000 manual scavengers Manual scavengers: the hands that clean you The 2012 Nirbhaya gang rape and murder case The 2020 Hathras gang rape and murder case Dalitality: Inherent untouchability in planning for SC/STs This is a Maed in India production. To find out more about us visit www.maedinindia.in

Brick by brick - bit by bit - every voice is being suppressed. Sometimes subtle - sometimes brazen. But why the extra outrage over PB Mehta??? - when this is happening elsewhere too! Many have been asking this question. Well that is because assaults on women were happening before as well - but it took a Nirbhaya to show India how bad the situation really was. (not that it will change anything in the long run!) Similarly a University set up by some of the most powerful / well connected / rich Indians failed to even keep their prized professors in face of Govt pressure - telling picture of just how much things have gone from bad to worse. *** Unlock MEMBERS ONLY- Discord / Chats / Content PATREON - https://www.patreon.com/thedeshbhakt YOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmTM_hPCeckqN3cPWtYZZcg/join MERCH - https://kadakmerch.com/thedeshbhakt *** SUBSCRIBE / FOLLOW US *** YouTube: - https://youtube.com/thedeshbhakt Twitter :- https://twitter.com/thedeshbhakt Web - https://thedeshbhakt.in/ Instagram :- https://instagram.com/akashbanerjee.in Facebook :- https://www.facebook.com/akashbanerjee.in Podcast - https://anchor.fm/thedeshbhakt **More DeshBhakt Videos** The Deshbhakt Episodes: https://bit.ly/3eLgvLv INDIA IN EMERGENCY: https://bit.ly/3dM4Bj8 Bhakt Banerjee Rocks: https://bit.ly/2VuFQlf B&D Media and the Public: https://bit.ly/389jjzw Akash-Vaani: https://bit.ly/3eKvN3h ** Credits ** Producer : Avishrant Singh --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thedeshbhakt/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thedeshbhakt/support

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16 December brings back memories of the heinous Nirbhaya Gangrape Case of 2012 that shook the very core of the nation and the seven long years that it took to bring justice. It was only nine months back earlier in 20 March 2020 that this case got finally got closure with all four convicts being hanged to death. It was said to be a victorious day not just for Nirbhaya but women generally, yet as we think about Nirbhaya's justice a lot of other factors also come to mind. Why is it that crimes against women have risen further by 7.3 percent in the just the last one year? Despite death penalties being awarded in some cases, why is it that India is not being able to prevent violence against women?With the Maharashtra state cabinet recently approving a draft for the Shakti Bill on 9 December to protect children against sexual violence — it's raising a lot of questions on whether the governments are being short sighted with rape laws. Among other things, while the bill proposes death penalty for rape, gang rape and penetrative sexual assault against children and women, it also seeks to add an ‘explanation' on 'implied consent' suggesting that in circumstances that point to ‘consent or implied consent,' consent will be presumed. While lawyers, women's rights activists and children's rights activists are outraged and are viewing this bill as regressive, an old but persistent argument against death penalty for rape is also back in focus. Are such draconian laws more reactionary in nature rather than creating a process to help survivors and victims? Is India's focus on punishment rather than prevention of rape and sexual crimes doing more harm than good? Tune in to The Big Story!Producer and Host: Shorbori PurkayasthaGuests: Veena Gowda, AdvocateMaharukh Adenwalla, Lawyer and Child Rights ActivistInterviews: Ankita Sinha Editor: Shelly Walia Music: Big Bang FuzzListen to The Big Story podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/2AYdLIl Saavn: http://bit.ly/2oix78C Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2ntMV7S Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2IyLAUQ Deezer: http://bit.ly/2Vrf5Ng

In this episode, Shabnum interviews Dr. Swarna Rajagopalan, founder of Prajnya Trust and a political activist currently working with the UN whose life's work on gender violence helps to provide a great deal of perspective on why gender violence is such a problem in India and South Asia as a whole. Shabnum and Dr. Rajagopalan will talk through what has or hasn't changed in the understanding of femininity and masculinity in India, the portrayal of sexual assault in Indian cinema, and how most of the issue boils down to an issue of patriarchy. They will also talk through how the language we use to define instances of sexual assault put the onus of the event on the victim, and how we should be addressing these issues going forward. This is one of the most important episodes we've recorded, and we think these are conversations that we need to have as a culture. Trigger warning: the episode mentions rape and quotes the India's Daughter documentary on the 2012 Nirbhaya case. Host: Shabnum Gulati Guest: Dr. Swarna Rajagopalan, Prajnya Trust Art: Hanifa Abdul Hameed Music: AnAkkiN on Soundcloud 

There is a new found aggression in the Indian Media, that is questioning the Govt. for a change....there is a sense of outrage in the citizenry that was last seen after the #Nirbhaya incident. Has the brazenness of the authorities in the #Hathras case finally woken up the moral consciousness of the Indian citizen - or this is another blip that will soon be erased by another sensational case or existential threat. The Deshbhakt dives into the case and how the media has reported it - including the rising political opposition and #Dalit unrest. We also make an unusual request to Deshbhakt members this time. Do listen. *** Subscribe to #TheDeshBhakt to unlock Discord / Exclusive Chats / Content *** PATREON MEMBERSHIP - https://www.patreon.com/thedeshbhakt (International Credit Card / Debit Card) JOIN MEMBERSHIP ON YOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/thedeshbhakt/JOIN INSTAMOJO - https://imjo.in/XU5arJ (Phone Pe / G Pay / PayTM / BHIM / CC / DC / Netbanking) PAYPAL - https://www.paypal.me/thedeshbhakt ****** Get the New DeshBhakt Merch! ******* India Shipping Only - https://kadakmerch.com/thedeshbhakt *********Follow us on ************ YouTube: - https://youtube.com/thedeshbhakt Twitter :- https://twitter.com/thedeshbhakt Instagram :- https://instagram.com/akashbanerjee.in Facebook :- https://www.facebook.com/akashbanerjee.in SoundCloud :- https://soundcloud.com/thedeshbhakt ********** More DeshBhakt Videos:************ The Deshbhakt Episodes: https://bit.ly/3eLgvLv EMERGENCY: https://bit.ly/3dM4Bj8 Bhakt Banerjee Rocks: https://bit.ly/2VuFQlf B&D Media and the Public: https://bit.ly/389jjzw India explained with TheDeshbhakt: https://bit.ly/2ZjNVKD Akash-Vaani: https://bit.ly/3eKvN3h --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thedeshbhakt/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thedeshbhakt/support

Podcast by Manish Abburu and Dheeraj Chava contains brief about Nirbhaya case follow us on instagram : @gyaancast , @dheerajxo