CPI(Maoist) Information Bulletin-25
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Kejriwal-Ki-Kahani-Chitron-Ki-Zabani
केजरवाल के कम से परेशां कसी आम आदमी ने उनके ीमखु पर याह फेकं. आम आदमी पाट क सभाओं म# काय$कता$ओं से &यादा 'ेस वाले होते ह). क*मीर +वरोधी और भारत देश को खं.डत करने वाले संगठन2 का साथ इनको श5ु से 6मलता रहा है. Shimrit lee वो म8हला है िजसके ऊपर शक है क वो सी आई ए एज#ट है. इस म8हला ने केजरवाल क एन जी ओ म# कु छ 8दन रह कर भारत के लोकतं> पर शोध कया था. िजंदल ?पु के असल मा6लक एस िजंदल के साथ अAना और केजरवाल. िजंदल ?पु कोयला घोटाले म# शा6मल है. ये है इनके सेकु लCर&म का असल 5प. Dया कभी इAह# साध ू संत2 के साथ भी देखा गया है. मिलमु वोट2 के 6लए ये कु छ भी कर#गे. दंगे के आरो+पय2 तक को गले लगाय#गे. योगेAF यादव पहले कां?ेस के 6लए काम कया करते थे. ये पहले (एन ए सी ) िजसक अIयJ सोKनया गाँधी ह) के 6लए भी काम कया करते थे. भारत के लोकसभा चनावु म# +वदे6शय2 का आम आदमी पाट के Nवारा दखल. ये कोई भी सकते ह). सी आई ए एज#ट भी. केजरवाल मलायमु 6संह के भी बाप ह). उAह# कु छ 6सरफरे 8हAदओंु का वोट पDका है और बाक का 8हसाब मिलमु वोट से चल जायेगा. -
In Delhi, Actress Ashley Judd Opens up About Being a Victim of Sexual Assault : Celebrity, News - India Today
4/27/2017 In Delhi, actress Ashley Judd opens up about being a victim of sexual assault : Celebrity, News - India Today India World Videos Photos Cricket MoNEWSvies Auto Sports LifTestyleV Tech MEducationAGAZINEBusiness CosmopolitanSearch JOBS IPL 2017 INDIA TODAY MIND ROCKS GUWAHATI MAIL TODAY MOVIES INDIA WORLD PHOTOS VIDEOS CRICKET News Lifestyle Celebrity In Delhi, actress Ashley Judd opens up about being a victim of sexual assault At the World Congress Against Sexual Exploitation of Women and Girls, American actor and activist Ashley Judd spoke about gender discrimination and her personal experiences. Ilma Hasan New Delhi, January 31, 2017 | UPDATED 11:19 IST A + A - Related Stories 5 ways friends and family can help a sexual assault survivor heal How sexual assault affects its survivors and what you can do to help Two hundred and fty key voices in the global movement to abolish prostitution systems gathered for a World Congress Against Sexual Exploitation of Women and Girls in the More From Lifestyle National Capital on Monday, January 30. American actor and activist Ashley Judd, survivor and author Rachel Moran, and Political Suggested Stories leader from Chhattisgarh Soni Sori were present at the event, among others. Actor and activist Ashley Judd spoke against gender discrimination and her own JEE Main Results 2017: Declared at experiences of dealing with sexual assault at the event. The actor, who is India for the next jeemain.nic.in : News few days, opened up about being a victim of assault as a child. JEE Main 2017: -
2018, Four Senior Most Judges of the Supreme Court, Namely Justice
Rebellion in the Supreme Court By N.T.Ravindranath, dated 12-03-2018 On January 12th, 2018, four senior most judges of the Supreme Court, namely justice Chelameshwar, Ranjan Gogoi, Joseph Kurian and Madan Lokur stunned the people of India by openly revolting against the Chief Justice of India and conducting a press conference in Delhi accusing CJI Deepak Mishra of selective allocation of important cases for hearing to junior judges in an improper and inappropriate manner. Allocation of cases to different benches is the sole prerogative of the Chief Justice of India. Many important cases have been allocated to junior judges in the past and there is nothing unusual or unfair about it. The four dissident judges claim that all judges are equals and that the chief justice is only the first among the equals. On the other hand, contradicting their own assertion, they refuse to treat their own junior judges as their equals. Thus, their allegations against the chief justice Deepak Mishra can be seen as baseless and without any merit. Hence, the open mutiny staged by the four rebel judges is highly condemnable. This episode has not cast any shadow of doubt on the reputation and credibility of CJI Deepak Mishra. On the contrary, it is the four rebel judges who now stand exposed as crooks by their open expression of frustration and anger over non-allocation of certain cases of their interest to them. Their open revolt has only helped to expose their undue interest in getting certain cases allocated to them for their own vested interests which has raised questions about the impartiality and credibility of the Supreme Court. -
15 October 2019 India
15 October 2019 India: Attacks and harassment of human rights defenders working on indigenous and marginalized people's rights On 5 October 2019, Soni Sori was arrested by the Dantewada Police under Preventive Sections 151, 107 and 116 of the Indian Code of Criminal Procedure. The arrest is believed to be linked to the human rights defender’s public campaign for the rights of persons languishing in jails in the State. Soni Sori was charged with “failing to obtain the necessary permission to organise a demonstration”. She was released on bail by the local court that same day. On 16 September 2019, the Chhattisgarh police filed a First Information Report (FIR) against Soni Sori and human rights defender Bela Bhatia. This FIR is believed to be a reprisal against the two human rights defenders for their participation in a protest and their filing of a complaint in the Kirandul police station demanding that an FIR be lodged against the police and security forces for the killings of human rights defenders, Podiya Sori and Lacchu Mandavi. Soni Sori is a human rights defender who advocates for the rights of indigenous people in India, with a focus on women's rights. She works in Chhattisgarh, where the long-term conflict between Maoists and government security forces has greatly affected the indigenous people in the area. Alongside other human rights defenders, she has uncovered human rights violations committed by both sides of the conflict. In 2018, Soni Sori was the regional winner of the Front Line Defenders Award for human rights defenders at risk. -
Name of DDO/Hoo ADDRESS-1 ADDRESS CITY PIN SECTION REF
Name of DDO/HoO ADDRESS-1 ADDRESS CITY PIN SECTION REF. NO. BARCODE DATE THE SUPDT OF POLICE (ADMIN),SPL INTELLIGENCE COUNTER INSURGENCY FORCE ,W B,307,GARIA GROUP MAIN ROAD KOLKATA 700084 FUND IX/OUT/33 ew484941046in 12-11-2020 1 BENGAL GIRL'S BN- NCC 149 BLCK G NEW ALIPUR KOLKATA 0 0 KOLKATA 700053 FD XIV/D-325 ew460012316in 04-12-2020 2N BENAL. GIRLS BN. NCC 149, BLOCKG NEW ALIPORE KOL-53 0 NEW ALIPUR 700053 FD XIV/D-267 ew003044527in 27-11-2020 4 BENGAL TECH AIR SAQ NCC JADAVPUR LIMIVERSITY CAMPUS KOLKATA 0 0 KOLKATA 700032 FD XIV/D-313 ew460011823in 04-12-2020 4 BENGAL TECH.,AIR SQN.NCC JADAVPUR UNIVERSITY CAMPUS, KOLKATA 700036 FUND-VII/2019-20/OUT/468 EW460018693IN 26-11-2020 6 BENGAL BATTALION NCC DUTTAPARA ROAD 0 0 N.24 PGS 743235 FD XIV/D-249 ew020929090in 27-11-2020 A.C.J.M. KALYANI NADIA 0 NADIA 741235 FD XII/D-204 EW020931725IN 17-12-2020 A.O & D.D.O, DIR.OF MINES & MINERAL 4, CAMAC STREET,2ND FL., KOLKATA 700016 FUND-XIV/JAL/19-20/OUT/30 ew484927906in 14-10-2020 A.O & D.D.O, O/O THE DIST.CONTROLLER (F&S) KARNAJORA, RAIGANJ U/DINAJPUR 733130 FUDN-VII/19-20/OUT/649 EW020926425IN 23-12-2020 A.O & DDU. DIR.OF MINES & MINERALS, 4 CAMAC STREET,2ND FL., KOLKATA 700016 FUND-IV/2019-20/OUT/107 EW484937157IN 02-11-2020 STATISTICS, JT.ADMN.BULDS.,BLOCK-HC-7,SECTOR- A.O & E.O DY.SECY.,DEPTT.OF PLANNING & III, KOLKATA 700106 FUND-VII/2019-20/OUT/470 EW460018716IN 26-11-2020 A.O & EX-OFFICIO DY.SECY., P.W DEPTT. -
Promoting Good Practices and Standards ,7 R, 7 the Indian Police Journal CONTENTS Vol
October-December, 2007 Promoting Good Practices and Standards The Indian Police Journal The Indian Police Journal Vol. LIVVol. No. 4 ThaocoaeIndi nP li eJ u rn l LVIN.4 o Octob er-D e mb ce 0 e r, 7 7 The Indian Police Journal CONTENTS Vol. LIV-No.4 October-December, 2007 Editorial Board 1. Editorial 2 2. Abstracts & Key Words 4 3. ….And First Prize Goes to India Dr. Kiran Bedi - Chairperson A Success Story of Rajasthan Police 10 Sh. Rakesh Jaruhar - Member Dr. S.K. Kataria Sh. R.C. Arora - Member 4. Operation Aman: A CRPF Initiative Sh. Sanjay Baniwal - Member on Bridging Gap With People of J & K 20 Dr. B.V. Trivedi - Member A.P. Maheshwari 5. Abuse of Child Domestic Workers in India : Crisis and Challenges 27 Debasree Laheri 6. Problem of Tuberculosis In Indian Prisons 37 Dr. Deepti Shrivastava 7. Maritime Terrorism and Port Security 45 Dr. Shikhar Sahai 8. Offender Management: A Challenge for Editor the Prison Reform Initiative in India 57 Gopal K. N. Chowdhary Prof. Balraj Chauhan and Dr. Mridul Srivastava 9. Noble Cause Corruption 66 Sankar Sen 10. Road Signs – A Semiological Study 72 P.S. Bawa 11. The Right to Information Police Predicament 82 K.P. Singh 12. The Constabulary Empowerment: Issues and Outcome: A Case Study 93 Hasmukh Patel 13. From The Desk of Director (R&D) BPR&D 99 Available at our website : www.bprd.gov.in Editorial Policing these days is becoming more complex and complicated. The technology, in particular the Information Technology driven globalized world is throwing up new challenges and problems before policing. -
Annual Report
ANNUAL REPORT 2016-2017 NATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION, INDIA Chairperson NHRC F o r e w o r d The National Human Rights Commission is pleased to present to the Parliament and people of India, its twenty-fourth Annual Report for the period from 01 April 2016 to 31 March 2017. 2. The National Human Rights Commission has completed 24 years of its pioneering work in the promotion and protection of human rights since its establishment on 12 October 1993 under the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993. Since then, the Commission has consistently worked towards bringing a human rights-centered approach in the Government at Central and State levels, as well as towards creating human rights awareness and sensitization amongst public authorities and civil society. Through the years, the Commission has channelized its efforts towards broadening the ambit of human rights to ensure the protection of the civil and political rights of the people as well as safeguard their economic, social, and cultural rights. 3. In a society as diverse as ours, the indivisibility and inter-connectedness of human rights, whether civil and political or economic, social and cultural, is self-evident, especially in respect of the most vulnerable, including people belonging to Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Women, Children, Disabled and other vulnerable groups. The deprivation, problems and concerns that confront each of these groups, remained an important area of concern for the Commission during the period under review. 4. Accordingly, during 2016-2017, the Commission continued to intervene in matters concerning civil and political rights, on the basis of suo motu cognizance of media reports as well as complaints received. -
BELA BHATIA and Lawyers from the Jagdalpur Legal Aid Group
1 Amnesty International’s vision is of a world in which every person enjoys all of the human rights enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and other international human rights instruments. In pursuit of this vision, Amnesty International’s mission is to undertake research and action focused on preventing and ending grave abuses of these rights. First published in 2016 by Amnesty International India 1074/B-1, First Floor, 11th Main, HAL 2nd Stage Indira Nagar, Bangalore Karnataka, India – 560 008 © Amnesty International India Original language: English Printed by Amnesty International India. All rights reserved. This publication is copyright, but may be reproduced by any method without fee for advocacy, campaigning and teaching purposes, but not for resale. The copyright holders request that all such use be registered with them for impact assessment purposes. For copying in any other circumstances, or for reuse in other publications, or for translation or adaptation, prior written permission must be obtained from the publishers, and a fee may be payable. To request permission, or for any other inquiries, please contact: [email protected] Cover Illustration: Harikrishnan Babu Designer: Mohammed Sajjad 2 3 BASTAR BLACKOUT Freedom of expression is being throttled in Chhattisgarh as the state cracks down on media and civil society. For the last six months, the central Indian state has witnessed a sustained attack on journalists and human rights defenders. Conditions have been created where arbitrary arrests, threats to life, and organized hindrance to the work of journalists, lawyers, and other human rights defenders have led to a near total information blackout. -
A Sociological Review of the Chhattisgarh Special Public Safety Act 2005
Afro Asian Journal of Social Sciences Volume VI, No 1. Quarter I 2015 ISSN: 2229 – 5313 DEMOCRACY, DRACONIANLAW& STATE: A SOCIOLOGICAL REVIEW OF THE CHHATTISGARH SPECIAL PUBLIC SAFETY ACT 2005 Goldy M. George PhD Scholar, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai, India Priyanka Sandilya Student, Master Programme in Social Work, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, India ABSTRACT Laws are normally meant to maintain the democratic value in any democracy. When laws turn tyrannical it is also an indication of the State playing in the hands of a few vested interest groups. This automatically leads to the discount of violence and killing by security forces under the garb of ‘security concerns’. This is what is happening in Chhattisgarh. The paper delves deep into some of the sociological concerns of anti- people law and what implications does it bring back to the ordinary masses. It also looks at why such laws come in place, particularly in a democratic set-up. Keywords: Law, Democracy, Anti-People, Draconian Law, Industrialisation, Corporate, Adivasi, Mining, CSPSA, Civil Liberties, Human Rights, Maoist, Security. INTRODUCTION India has framed several anti-people laws in the past right from the period of British times. During the British period, it was a means to keep a tight control over people who agitated or revolted against the eminent domain. This was a mechanism by which the British government used to unleash extreme level of violence, conflicts and also kept people on constant fear and terror. Technically the British is no more in India at present, 1 Afro Asian Journal of Social Sciences Volume VI, No 1. -
National Training on Prisoners' Rights Held in Sonepat, Haryana from 29Th June-1St July
REPORT OF THE NATIONAL TRAINING ON PRISONERS’ RIGHTS BY Centre for Constitutional Rights, India (CCRI), Human Rights Law Network (HRLN) 29th June – 1st July 2018 Venue: O.P. Jindal Global University, Sonepat, Haryana Report of the National Training on Prisoners’ Rights Socio Legal Information Centre* 2018 Editor Ritu Kumar Published by Human Rights Law Network (A division of Socio Legal Information Centre) 576, Masjid Road, jangpura New Delhi- 110014, India Ph: +91-11-24379855/56 Email: [email protected] Printed by XXXXXXXX Disclaimer The views and opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily views of the HRLN. Every effort has been made to avoid errors, omissions, and inaccuracies. However, for inadvertent errors or discrepancies that may remain nonetheless, the HRLN takes the sole responsibility. *Any section of this volume may be reproduced without prior permission for public interest purposes with appropriate acknowledgement. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Human Rights Law Network (HRLN) would like to acknowledge the support of O.P. Jindal Global University (JGU) and the National Legal Services Authority (NALSA) in organising the National Training on Prisoners' Rights held in Sonepat, Haryana from 29th June-1st July. We would also like to acknowledge the support of Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative (CHRI), Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS), International Bridges to Justice India (IBJ), and India Vision Foundation (IVF) for co-partnering with us in holding the National Training. We are grateful to the Resource Persons for sharing their experiences, as well as the lawyers, activists, researchers and students for participating in the training programme and making it a success. We would like to extend a special word of thanks to Mr. -
Press Release
PRESS RELEASE Press conference at IWPC on 21.2.2016, 11.00 AM CONTINUED HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS OF ADIVASIS IN BASTAR – Human Rights DefenderSoni Sori and her family facing persecution Lingaram Kodopi, nephew of human rights defender and Aam Aadmi Party member Soni Sori from Bastar, Chhattisgarh, along with Vrinda Grovre (Supreme Court Lawyer) Prof Uma Charavarty (Women Rights Activist), Kalyani Menon Sen (Women against Sexual Violence and State Repression)addressed a press meet on the deteriorating human rights situation in Bastar and the persecution of Soni’s family members, in Delhi today. Ever since the chemical attack on Soni Sori, the local police has been intimidating her nephew Lingaram, her sister and brother-in-law, and is trying to implicate them in the attack on Soni. It maybe recalled that on the night of 20th, February Soni Sori was stopped by some masked men, when she was returning to Geedam from Jagdalpur, a black chemical was smeared on her face and she was told by the men to "stop complaining against the IG, stop raising the issue of Mardum, and if you don't behave yourself, we will do this to your daughter as well."An FIR was registered by the state government and a SIT comprising of ASP Sukma Mr Santosh Singh, CSP Jagdalpur Ms Deepmala Kashyap, and ASP Bijapur IK Elesela, was set up to investigate this attack. Lingaram Kodopi detailed how on the pretext of conducting an inquiry into this attack, this team under IG (Bastar) SRP Kalluri, has been harassing and intimidating Soni’s relatives. -
Copy of Final Report Naxal Event 13 January 2012
IPCSIPCS ConferenceConference ReportReport 38 March 2012 First National Dialogue Organised by IPCS in Collaboration with FGG and IIC Report Drafted by: Aryaman Bhatnagar, Annapoorna Karthika, Anureet Rai, Amruta Karambelkar, Sanghita Datta and Medha Chaturvedi Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies 1 The Naxal Problem Welcome Address Dr. D. Suba Chandran Director, IPCS He welcomed everyone to the first annual dialogue on the Naxal Problem, which the IPCS organ- ised in collaboration with the Foundation for Peace, Harmony and Good Governance (FGG). This year, the IPCS plans to inaugurate the Internal and Regional Security Programme (IReS) which will have an exclusive focus on our region, primarily Myanmar, Iran and Afghanistan. And within India more specifically on the Naxal conflict. He thanked Mr. DR Kartikeyan for his support in getting a galaxy of speakers, who are experts on the naxal issue in the country. He said that the IPCS is plan- ning on evolving this into a process and series with the next dialogue in Chhatisgarh, Jharkhand or Hyderabad to find out what lessons have or have not been learnt. During the course of this process, he said that the IPCS would like to focus on two things: Firstly, to map the conflict. The intensity of the conflict, the initiatives taken by the government and its ability to deal with the threat and even the geographical spread of the conflict varies from region to region. The Institute would like to map “This year, the IPCS all these trends and learn from the past lessons; both good and the bad. This would enable us to understand what steps should or should not be taken again.