Officials can find a 15 year old in 24 hours, can file a case, can force her to vacate.
Bt the same officials can’t find a rapist for months, can’t file a chargesheet for years.
So the system is not slow,
It’s selective
A teenage girl’s foul language against a Prime Minister triggers national outrage.
A 16-year-old girl allegedly being gang-raped in a moving bus barely gets the same attention.
Think about that.
When outrage is louder for an insult than for a girl’s suffering, the problem isn’t just hypocrisy—it’s a deeply broken sense of priorities.
#WomenAndChildSafety
#SelectiveOutrage
#Humanity
#Accountability
#DoubleStandards
#SpeakUp
We haven't changed since 2012. Fourteen years after Nirbhaya, we're still demanding the most basic right a woman should have
“SAFETY”
How many more protests? How many more candle marches? How many more women have to suffer?
FFS, when will enough finally be enough?
A brutal crime allegedly took place on August 4, yet the media chose to bring it into the public eye only on August 31. That is not just a delay—it raises serious questions about media priorities and political convenience.
Where were the headlines for 27 days? Where was the outrage? Where were the uncomfortable questions about CCTV, policing and accountability?
If the media can instantly amplify political speeches, controversies and manufactured narratives, why does a horrific crime involving a 16-year-old girl remain buried for weeks?
And if this silence was maintained to avoid protests, questions or embarrassment ahead of a major political event, then the failure isn’t just of the administration—it is also of a media ecosystem that chooses optics over accountability.
A crime doesn’t stop being news because it is inconvenient. A victim doesn’t become less deserving of justice because the timing is politically uncomfortable.
@CA_AKASH_PAL@funnyaries0418@SurrbhiM She is a 15 year old kid who got carried away in the heat of the moment. There are many people out there who have abused the PM. Bt our 75 year old dude dragging a 15 year old to gain sympathy is pathetic. Do you think he was not aware of this outcome?
So I got bitten by a street pup today. Someone at my office suggested a nearby government hospital.
Surprisingly the hospital was clean, well maintained and had very few people. But there was no doctor.
I told one of the staff that a dog bit me and I am here for the vaccination. He casually pointed me towards two cabins and said
“Agar stock mein hai toh de denge”
Apparently, there was only one doctor and he was busy with a surgery. So I waited for two bloody hours. While my hand was dripping of blood.
The doctor finally comes out and tells me very casually
“We don’t have the vaccine in stock here. Come on Monday.”
I was confused AF. This isn’t the first time I’ve been bitten. I know rabies PEP needs to be started as soon as possible preferably the same day.
So I left and went to a private hospital, where I ended up paying ₹6,700 just for the vaccination. Treatment and medicines cost extra.
I could afford to pay that.
But what about someone living below the poverty line? ₹6,700 is definitely a lot for them. And if someone isn't aware of how deadly rabies is, they could simply decide to skip it because they can't afford private treatment.
What’s the point of having a clean, well-maintained government hospital if there’s no vaccine in stock and only one doctor handling everything?
And the sheer casualness with which a potentially deadly disease was treated was honestly shocking.
Bengaluru Urban recorded 6 rabies deaths in the first four months of 2026, while Karnataka had reported 34 human rabies deaths by July.
This isn't just about stray dogs. It's about whether people can actually access life saving treatment when they need it.
@OldM0nk@rambhakt_origin It is relevant because it shows how delusional you are when it comes to a particular party and probably why you either “can’t” or “don’t want to”verify things before posting them.