Modi: Cleanliness should become part of India’s culture Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that cleanliness should become a habit and part of citizens’ everyday lives. “We will make cleanliness part of our culture and an integral part of our lives,” he said.
x.com
Modi: Cleanliness should become part of India’s culture
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that cleanliness should become a habit and part of citizens’ everyday lives.
_______________________________
Unbelievable footage showing a large group of people urinating at the rooftop of the Railway Station
x.com
Unbelievable footage showing a large group of people urinating at the rooftop of the Railway Station
_____________________________
Also known as the untouchables in the Indian caste system, Dalits are the lowest caste in India. This caste does not fall within the Varna system, and the system instead casts Dalits out as a separate and untouchable class.
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
According to data collected by India's National Crime Records Bureau for the year 2000, 25,455 crimes against Dalits were committed in the year 2000, the latest year for which the data is only available, 2 Dalits are assaulted every hour, 3 Dalit women are raped every day, 2 Dalits are murdered, and 2 Dalit homes are set on fire every day. These figures, however, do not reflect the true extent of crimes against Dalits. Since the caste system, which is based on Hindu religious teachings, is often supported by the police, village councils, and public officials; many crimes go unreported because of fear of retaliation, police harassment, and no trust in the police department.[5] Amnesty International documented a high number of sexual assaults against Dalit women, which were often committed by landlords, upper-caste villagers, and policemen, according to a study published in 2001.[6] In 2022, about 57,582 cases of crimes against SCs were registered, showing an increase of 13.1% from 50,900 cases registered in 2021.[7]
