Rajasthan
Quality Of Life: Cops Told To Pay ₹5.5l For Death Of Child Due To Banned Manjha | Jaipur News
Jaipur: Holding the Jaipur police commissioner, Jaipur sub-divisional police officer, and station house officer of Manak Chowk responsible for the death of a four-and-a-half-year-old boy Faizuddin, who died after his neck was slit by banned Chinese manjha near Tripolia Bazaar in December 2019, the additional district judge of Jaipur Metro-II has asked the police officers to pay Rs 5.50 lakh as compensation to the child’s mother along with interest of 9% per annum from the date of filing of the claim.
The child had died while sitting on the front seat of the bike that his father was driving through the market area.
The court has asked the police officers to pay the compensation to Farhanaz, the mother of the deceased child, according to the order pronounced by the court on October 10. The judge, Neeraj Gupta, said in the verdict that in the event of the death of an unmarried son, the Supreme Court has considered only the mother as a dependent. “Therefore, the compensation amount is being given to the mother only,” Gupta said in his order. The court gave this order on the compensation claim filed by the child’s father, Ajeejudin, a resident of Delhi Road, Idgah, in Jaipur and other family members, including the mother.
Advocate Basant Saini, sharing the court’s order on Sunday, said, “ On December 22, 2019, Faizuddin was going to Kishanpole market via Tripolia Bazaar with his father and brother. When they stopped at a red light at around 5pm in the evening, the child’s neck was slit by the manjha.”
The child was immediately taken to the emergency ward of SMS Hospital but he died due to profuse bleeding.
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The child had died while sitting on the front seat of the bike that his father was driving through the market area.
The court has asked the police officers to pay the compensation to Farhanaz, the mother of the deceased child, according to the order pronounced by the court on October 10. The judge, Neeraj Gupta, said in the verdict that in the event of the death of an unmarried son, the Supreme Court has considered only the mother as a dependent. “Therefore, the compensation amount is being given to the mother only,” Gupta said in his order. The court gave this order on the compensation claim filed by the child’s father, Ajeejudin, a resident of Delhi Road, Idgah, in Jaipur and other family members, including the mother.
Advocate Basant Saini, sharing the court’s order on Sunday, said, “ On December 22, 2019, Faizuddin was going to Kishanpole market via Tripolia Bazaar with his father and brother. When they stopped at a red light at around 5pm in the evening, the child’s neck was slit by the manjha.”
The child was immediately taken to the emergency ward of SMS Hospital but he died due to profuse bleeding.
We also published the following articles recently
Continue monitoring, registering cases to ensure deaths, injuries due to Chinese manjha can be avoided: HC to Delhi Police
The Delhi High Court has instructed the police to maintain vigilance and record cases to prevent fatalities and injuries caused by the use of Chinese manjha in kite-flying. The court acknowledged the efforts of the police in restricting the sale of Chinese manjha. It addressed four cases related to deaths caused by the use of synthetic materials in kite-flying and expressed its intention to determine if compensation exceeding the limits defined in the Delhi Victims Compensation Scheme can be awarded. The court has been overseeing the issue due to an increase in fatalities and injuries.
The Delhi High Court has instructed the police to maintain vigilance and record cases to prevent fatalities and injuries caused by the use of Chinese manjha in kite-flying. The court acknowledged the efforts of the police in restricting the sale of Chinese manjha. It addressed four cases related to deaths caused by the use of synthetic materials in kite-flying and expressed its intention to determine if compensation exceeding the limits defined in the Delhi Victims Compensation Scheme can be awarded. The court has been overseeing the issue due to an increase in fatalities and injuries.
Police, activists stop child marriage in Koyambedu
A 17-year-old girl in Chennai, who was pursuing a nursing course, was saved from an underage marriage by the efforts of the police and child helpline volunteers. Despite the girl’s unwillingness, her parents had arranged the marriage with a 28-year-old man. The girl called the helpline and the police intervened, confirming that she was a minor and warning the parents against proceeding with the wedding. The girl has been admitted to a government home for counseling and investigations are ongoing.
A 17-year-old girl in Chennai, who was pursuing a nursing course, was saved from an underage marriage by the efforts of the police and child helpline volunteers. Despite the girl’s unwillingness, her parents had arranged the marriage with a 28-year-old man. The girl called the helpline and the police intervened, confirming that she was a minor and warning the parents against proceeding with the wedding. The girl has been admitted to a government home for counseling and investigations are ongoing.
NHRC: Drop ‘child porn’ for child sexual abuse material in Pocso Act
The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) in India has recommended changes to the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act and the Information Technology (IT) Act to combat child sexual abuse material (CSAM) online. The NHRC suggests replacing the term ‘child pornography’ with ‘Child Sexual Abuse Material’ in the POCSO Act and defining ‘sexually explicit’ under the IT Act. They also propose expanding the national database on sex offenders to include CSAM offenders. The NHRC urges the inclusion of Virtual Private Network (VPN) service providers, Virtual Private Servers (VPS), and cloud service providers as intermediaries under the IT Act. The commission calls for prompt identification and removal of CSAM online and recommends the establishment of specialized police units to handle CSAM-related matters.
The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) in India has recommended changes to the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act and the Information Technology (IT) Act to combat child sexual abuse material (CSAM) online. The NHRC suggests replacing the term ‘child pornography’ with ‘Child Sexual Abuse Material’ in the POCSO Act and defining ‘sexually explicit’ under the IT Act. They also propose expanding the national database on sex offenders to include CSAM offenders. The NHRC urges the inclusion of Virtual Private Network (VPN) service providers, Virtual Private Servers (VPS), and cloud service providers as intermediaries under the IT Act. The commission calls for prompt identification and removal of CSAM online and recommends the establishment of specialized police units to handle CSAM-related matters.
