Delhi rape victim passed away! R.I.P (Page 400)

 so fast justice in india, it happens only in india

Spiritual values need of the hour, says Ravi Shankar

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Last Updated: Sun, Dec 30, 2012 14:50 hrs

Bangalore, Dec 30 (IANS) Rekindling spirituality is the need of the hour, spiritual guru Ravi Shankar said Sunday, following the death of the Delhi gang-rape victim.

"This is the time when spiritual teachers must come out and awaken people to spiritual values," Ravi Shankar said in a statement.

"People who are doing genuine spiritual practices will never ever become violent or inconsiderate with others."

He said the failure of spiritual communities to present values in a more acceptable language to the young and constant rebuffing of traditional religious spiritual values had contributed to the society's degeneration.

"We need to bring about sensitivity and bring an end to violence," he said.

"The general respect for non-violence and the 'sattvik' way of life has taken a back seat.

"Increased promotion of po*nography and violence on celluloid has definitely had great influence in the mindset of young people.

"It is considered old fashioned to practice spiritual values and constantly it has been hammered into young minds that practicing values is old fashioned," he said.

The spiritual guru said while it was easy to blame others, "very few people come forward to help those with violent tendencies.

"Counselling, yoga and meditation will help people with violent tendencies to turn their energies to higher joy.

"We need to create helpline for people who have violent sexual tendencies so that they can help themselves and their families without any stigma.

"Yoga and meditation are the best cure for people with violent tendencies, whether sexual or otherwise," he said.

wat the hell is this indian govt doing
really feeling low to call myself an INDIAN

According to a page on Facebook..

A 7 year old has allegedly been raped in bangalore..
Apparently in critical condition..:'(

Oh god...hope she gets well soon

Damini's ashes Scattered in Ganges.


The ashes of an Indian woman who died after being gang-raped on a bus in the capital, Delhi, a fortnight ago have been scattered in the river Ganges.
The family, along with hundreds of well-wishers, performed the rituals in Ballia district in Uttar Pradesh state.
The victim died on Saturday morning in a Singapore hospital where she was being treated for severe injuries. She was cremated in Delhi on Sunday.
The brutal assault of the woman has sparked public outrage in the country.
It led to huge demonstrations with protesters expressing anger over attitudes to women in India and calling for changes to the laws on violence against women.
As vigils continue to be held, India scaled back new year celebrations.
President Pranab Mukherjee cancelled all new year celebrations and appealed to the people not to greet him.
The armed forces cancelled the new year parties they had been planning to hold and the ruling Congress Party also made a decision to abandon its celebrations.
Many hotels, clubs and business houses and celebrities cancelled or toned down planned events.
The parents and two brothers of the victim - a 23-year-old medical student - flew from Delhi to Varanasi on Monday evening and were driven to their ancestral home in Ballia.
Her last remains were scattered in the Ganges on Tuesday morning.
The ceremony was attended by about 500 people, including local residents, social and political activists.
'Feeling angry'
A local politician, Upendra Tiwari, told the BBC that people in the area have been feeling angry at the incident and that many women and girls had participated in a peaceful march there.

                        According to official figures, a woman is raped in Delhi every 14 hours
                    Meanwhile, police say they expect to formally charge five of six suspects with murder on Thursday. If convicted, they could face the death penalty, which is rarely carried out in India.
The sixth suspect is reported to be under 18 and a juvenile. Police have ordered a bone test for him to confirm his age.
The Indian government was heavily criticised for its response to the attack, which many called "slow" and inadequate.
According to official figures, a woman is raped in Delhi every 14 hours, while women across the country say they are frequently subjected to sexual intimidation and violence.

,,,,,highlighted points r worth applying along with all the kids going to  prper schools and given n trained rfor such  abuses as i remember a programme aired by amir khan(actor) on t channel for handling this kind of maniacs.