A 6-year-old boy collapsed and died of cardiac arrest after being subjected to extreme fear and mental torture by his teacher. 🚨
He was continuously sobbing, crying and pleading with his teacher not to strip his clothes. Instead of calming him down, the teacher scolded him even more, all because the 6-year-old had failed to complete his homework.
Yes, children need discipline. They need to be taught responsibility, hard work and the importance of completing their work on time. But is this really the way to discipline a 6-year-old?
A few pages of homework could have remained incomplete. Instead, his parents are now left with an empty home, and a family has lost their child.
The teacher put such immense pressure and fear on a 6-year-old that he collapsed and died. No mistake, especially something as small as incomplete homework, should ever lead to a child being treated this way.
School is supposed to be one of the safest places for a child. How are parents supposed to send their children to school without fear when they cannot be sure how a teacher will treat them?
Discipline should teach children, not traumatise them. A child's mistake should never cost them their life. 🙏
Reminded me of my summer holidays in Bengaluru.. Summer holidays meant travelling by train named Push-pull(Engine was in middle), walking on the skywalk from railway station, them ramp to platform in majestic, waiting for 12A 12B bus and tadaa Grandpa’s home
Reading @Apurvasrani 's post made me realise I’m probably part of a rather small minority: I’ve never actually lived in another city.
Apart from a 50-day stint in Perth,WA and a few short stays in Delhi over the years, I’ve been Bangalore all my life.
CBD → Koramangala → North Bangalore.
Three very different parts of the city, each belonging to a completely different stage of my life.
Different homes, different versions of me, different memories. But somehow, always the same city.
I’ve watched the city change around me, complained about it, benefited from it, grown with it, and somehow never felt the need to leave.
I guess that's what makes a city home. It has been anything but perfect, but that so much of your life happened here that the city becomes part of your memory.
If you can’t defend such cases at court, why file complaints at all? @PriyankKharge@DKShivakumar
The judge is clearly mislead saying it was a debate which it was not. If such simple facts can’t be defended, what’s the point of these FIRs? Is creating public perception the only motive behind them?
@ThinkX9@RaviKakadia@VishweshwarBhat@prakashraaj Isn’t it responsibility of citizen also, my husband went 6-8kms to get form of his grandmother and again the same to give form.. We were not in home when BLO came and we ensured it is done.
Looking at all the crap around the country, once again I'm so thankful to be born as a Kannadiga.
Definitely must be my previous janma's punya.
I love my people.
And the fact that I got to grow up in one of the finest cities in the country is an icing on the cake.
India is a strange place. Every religion practicing their faith is called freedom, but Hindus practicing theirs is suddenly an issue. The selective hatred in this country is wild
Dear @krishnabgowda, please get the stretch from Kathriguppe signal towards Bhuvaneshwari nagara park, flower vendors have occupied park surrounding areas and shops have occupied the other stretch. With heavy traffic inflow, people walking on main road, disaster is awaiting
Dear @krishnabgowda, please get the stretch from Kathriguppe signal towards Bhuvaneshwari nagara park, flower vendors have occupied park surrounding areas and shops have occupied the other stretch. With heavy traffic inflow, people walking on main road, disaster is awaiting
@PriyankKharge Better stay at home rather than bothering citizens. 6 cars for him, 3 police every 100 metres.. WASTE OF TAXPAYERS MONEY. Why was side parking cleared. Day in day out, people are stuggling from irrelevant parking, this fellow comes, everything is in place. n
It is incredibly frustrating when the daily grind of navigating Bengaluru’s traffic is made worse by VIP movements. The irony of seeing chronically clogged roads and chaotic side-parking suddenly cleared of every vehicle—not for the citizens who live there. 1
Menace @blrcitytraffic and @BlrCityPolice for VIP (really) movement.
Today @PriyankKharge was in Koramangala, residents struggled to get into their own homes through vehicles due it him. Police cleared roadside parked vehicles for him. Do they do anything at all for common man
and taxpayer money. Bengaluru's traffic is already a daily test of patience, and the disparity in how quickly the police can clear roads for a minister versus how they manage everyday congestion is a major source of public exhaustion. 3