New Delhi: Leader of the Nationalist Congress Party (SP) Rohini Khadse He has made a unique demand for Women’s Day: Immunity to commit a murder. However, the lawsuit comes in the context of the increase in crimes against women throughout the country.
In a letter addressed to President Droupadi Murmu, Khadse begins with an apology and continues to list the reasons behind his demand.
Citing the world population review survey that classified India as the most insecure country for women in Asia, Khadse said: “In the light of this, we, in the name of all women, make a request: the permission of the United States for a murder. We seek to eliminate the mentality that allows attrocities, the mentality that prevents the system from impulsing the system of the law of the law of the law of the law of the law of the law of the law of the law of the law of the law. USA”.
In addition, he cited examples of warriors who took arms to defend themselves and said: “Honorable president, when his kingdoms and people were in danger, Maharani Tarabai and Punashlok Ahilyadevi Holkar took swords to defend them. So why, in our struggle for social reform, remain silent?”
“Our country is known as the land of Mahatma Buddha and Mahatma Gandhi, both great symbols of peace and non -violence. However, with due respect, I look for forgiveness while I make this appeal, since the matter is of the utmost importance … Today, today, women in the country are very insecure. Every day the testimonies pass in women in women.
“Recently, we find reports from the World Population Review Survey, which highlights countries around the world that are not safe for women. According to this survey, India is classified as the most insecure country for women in Asia. It mentions alarming concerns such as kidnappings, disappearances, domestic violence and other serious problems,” he added.
The National Office of Crime Registries (NCRB) published last year, highlighted the alarming state of women’s security in India. The report documented 4,45,256 cases of crimes against women in 2022, which is equivalent to around 51 signed every hour. This reflects a significant increase compared to 4,28,278 cases in 2021 and 3,71,503 cases in 2020, which underlines the growing crisis.