Accounting for the total population of the Transgender Community in the State of Bihar, as per 2011 census, one post for every 500 post of Constable/Sub-Inspector stands reserved.
Crime is complex. Its dimensions are more so. Poverty, neglect, low self-esteem, alcohol, drug abuse and circumstances into which one is born, they all influence and the list can be endless.
However, no crime can be safely ascribed to a single cause. Life itself is complex, heredity is too variant and imperfect, too many separate things contribute to human behaviour, to make it possible to trace all actions to a single cause. If crime is proven, the status changes to that of a criminal. But is there any logic in branding someone a criminal until his crime is proven? Does it justify incarceration as an undertrial? How long can one remain as an undertrial? If he or she is exonerated later, who could possibly restore the lost pride and the lost personality? That it happens in case of more than 67% of 4.33 lakh inmates lodged in 1,400 jails in the country is most unfortunate. They are rarely produced in court, sometimes for want of police escort and scarcely given legal aid The Nation
Updated Jan 09, 2021 | 22:14 IST
Adjudicating a petition filed by Supreme Court Lawyer and seasoned human rights activist, Radhakanta Tripathy, the NHRC sought the reports by 16th January 2021. The transgenders in India have been deprived of the bare necessities of life and benefits of welfare schemes of the government. | Photo Credit: PTI
New Delhi: The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) has expressed serious displeasure and has warned coercive action against the Chief Secretaries of all the States and Union Territories (UT) of India for their failure to submit Action Taken Reports (ATRs) on the plight of transgender.
Adjudicating a petition filed by Supreme Court Lawyer and seasoned human rights activist, Radhakanta Tripathy, the NHRC sought the reports by 16th January 2021.
NHRC warn States, UT Govts over plight of transgender in India ANI | Updated: Jan 09, 2021 21:05 IST
New Delhi [India], January 9 (ANI): The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) has expressed serious displeasure and has warned coercive action against the Chief Secretaries of all the States and Union Territories (UT) of India for their failure to submit Action Taken Reports (ATRs) on the plight of transgender.
Adjudicating a petition filed by Supreme Court Lawyer and seasoned human rights activist, Radhakanta Tripathy, the NHRC sought the reports by 16th January 2021.
The transgenders in India have been deprived of the bare necessities of life and benefits of welfare schemes of the Government due to failure on part of the Center, States and UT Government. The Governments also fail to implement the NALSA judgment of the Supreme Court for safeguarding the rights of transgender persons, Tripathy alleged.
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