![]() Thursday, Jan 29, 2004 |
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Letters to the Editor
Sir, The killing of the Prime Minister's grandnephew on the Meerut-Delhi rail route by hooligans is a poignant reminder of how precarious the life of citizens in this country is. Such incidents are not uncommon and it took a painful tragedy of this magnitude to highlight the growing menace of train travel. This is certainly not a sign of shining India.
Sanjay Bhattacharya,
Sir, Only last year, Bapi Sen, an off duty policeman in Kolkata, tried to prevent eve-teasing and was killed by his own fraternity. If the Government is serious about preventing crimes against women in public places, it should axe crass Hindi movies and music videos.
Arindam Sengupta,
Sir, Eve-teasing is glorified in Indian movies. Their influence on youths should be taken notice of by the authorities.
Girish Kamat,
Sir, Every day, thousands of young girls and women become victims of verbal and physical abuse in public. Many parents in rural and semi-urban India prefer to discontinue their daughters' education for fear of this. Unfortunately, the police consider `eve-teasing' a minor issue.
Venkat Chitta,
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