u/Rude-Butterscotchh

1. Lied about his age

2. Admits he wanted a younger,less mature girl so he could groom her

3. Lied about his past

4. Admits to his anger issues

5. Has different standards for himself and for her (she needs to stay calm when he's angry)

6.Admits she has to mold herself to his unrealistic standards

7. Does not think she wiill be a good mother

8. Thinks he is taking care of her by controlling her

What people admit to strangers on camera is just the tip of the iceberg 🚩

Bant Singh is a Sikh labourer and singer from the Jhabhar village in Mansa district, Punjab, India, who has emerged as an agricultural labour activist, fighting against the power of the landowner. Described by Amit Sengupta as "an icon of Dalit resistance he has been active in organizing poor, agricultural workers, activism that continues despite a 2006 attack that cost him both of his lower arms and his left leg." After his minor daughter was raped by some powerful men in 2000, he dared take them to court, braving threats of violence and attempted bribes. The trial culminated in life sentences for three of the culprits in 2004. On the evening of 7 January 2006, Bant Singh was returning home through some wheat fields. He had just been campaigning for a national agricultural labour rally to be held in Andhra Pradesh in January. He was suddenly waylaid by a gang of seven men, suspected to be sent by Jaswant and Niranjan Singh, the current and former headmen of his village who have links with the Indian National Congress party. One of them brandished a revolver to prevent any resistance while the other six set upon him with iron rods and axes beating him to a pulp. He was left for dead, and a phone call was made to Beant Singh, a leading man in Jhabhar, to pick up the dead body. However, Bant Singh was alive, though barely. He was first taken to civil hospital in Mansa but was not given proper treatment there. Then he was taken to the PGI at Chandigarh, where both lower arms and one leg had to be amputated since gangrene had set in by then, and his kidneys had collapsed due to blood loss. The doctor was eventually suspended for his conduct

I have no respect left for Supriya Shrinathe. Didn't expect this at all.

Bihar Education Minister Mithilesh Tiwari is suggesting that girls do not need education and should remain at home. how such comments could come from a person holding the education portfolio in a state already struggling with literacy and school dropout challenges.

Fatehpur, Uttar Pradesh - A BJP Mandal Vice-President is now in a hospital bed with bullets in both legs — put there by the same police he tried to shoot first. Bablu Singh alias Bhoot, accused of rape, molestation, and extortion, was on the run since April 24 when he and two accomplices attacked a woman who had gone out with her fiancé in the Khaga Kotwali area. The gang allegedly raped and assaulted her, filmed the assault, and transferred money from her fiancé's bank account. Two co-accused — Yuvraj Singh and Lalit Singh — were arrested and jailed shortly after. But Bablu vanished. The ADG Prayagraj Zone placed a ₹1 lakh bounty on his head. On Thursday, SOG and police tracked him to a jungle near Sasur Khaderi river bridge on the Prem Nagar–Budwan road. Cornered, he opened fire on the police team. They fired back. Both legs. He's now admitted to the district hospital under police custody, with an illegal pistol, cartridges, and ₹1,600 cash seized from him. UP Police SP Abhimanyu Manglik confirmed the arrest. Court remand proceedings are underway.

India's U17 women face hosts China in the AFC U17 Women's Asian Cup quarterfinal on Monday.

A win would send India to the 2026 FIFA U17 Women's World Cup in Morocco through qualification for the first time.

Amid rising concern over crimes against minor girls in Maharashtra, a unique protest by a young father in Pune has captured widespread attention on social media. Holding a banner that read, “I Have a Daughter… Give Me a Gun License,” the man raised serious questions about the safety of girls and the growing fear among parents. The banner also asked whether “being the father of a daughter” should itself qualify as enough reason to obtain a gun license for protection. The protest comes in the backdrop of several disturbing incidents reported from areas such as Nasrapur, Parvati, Chakan, and other parts of Pune district, which have triggered anger and anxiety among citizens. Many social media users supported the father’s emotional appeal, saying parents are increasingly feeling helpless over the safety of their daughters. Citizens are now demanding stricter action from authorities, faster punishment for accused individuals, and stronger measures to ensure women’s and children’s safety.

Politicians treat women’s safety like it’s a joke. That’s not a figure of speech. Shockingly, it’s as literal as you can get. MLA IP Gupta spoke before the Bihar Assembly on February 21st to demand justice for a child who had been r*ped. While he broke down in tears reading out the horrific story, other MPs broke down in stitches, apparently finding the harrowing tale of t*rture, ab*se and r*pe to be extremely funny. We aren’t laughing.

This case was a landmark moment for India’s poorest women workers. In Municipal Corporation of Delhi v. Female Workers (Muster Roll), the Supreme Court recognised that maternity rights cannot depend on whether a woman is a permanent employee or a daily wage worker. The women in this case were working on muster rolls, doing physically demanding labour for the Municipal Corporation of Delhi. They were not given the security, benefits, or status of regular employees. When they sought maternity benefits, the Corporation denied them protection, arguing that such rights were meant only for permanent staff. The Court rejected that view. It held that women engaged on casual, temporary, or daily wage basis are also entitled to maternity benefits. The judgment made it clear that pregnancy, childbirth, and motherhood are not privileges of formal employment. They are biological and social realities that the law must protect. What this really means is simple: a woman should not be forced to choose between becoming a mother and earning enough to survive. The case remains important because it expanded labour rights beyond secure, formal jobs and brought constitutional dignity into the lives of working-class women.

The Ghunghat in the pictures makes me worried but heartwarming stuff coming from Rajasthan ❤️

Dr. Bhakti Yadav (1926–2017) was a pioneering Indian gynaecologist, celebrated as the first female MBBS graduate from Indore, Madhya Pradesh. Known affectionately as “Doctor Didi” or “Doctor Dadi,” she gained national recognition for providing free medical treatment for nearly 70 years, starting in 1948 Pioneer in Education: She was the only woman in the first batch of Mahatma Gandhi Memorial (MGM) Medical College, Indore, graduating in 1948.

Selfless Service: After graduation, she refused lucrative government positions to serve the wives of poor cloth mill workers at the Nandlal Bhandari Maternity Home.

Vatsalya Nursing Home: She later founded and operated this nursing home from her residence, where she reportedly delivered over 1.5 lakh (150,000) babies.

Unwavering Dedication: Dr. Yadav continued to see patients daily even into her 90s, often visiting the homes of those too poor or weak to travel to her.

Heartbreaking Stats 💔💔

Source - NCRB Data, FirstPost India

It was 12:30am. A girl was standing at an empty bus stop – alone, waiting for a ride home. In the stillness of the night, the predators of the city came out crawling. It began with the catcalls, the sharp whistles and the ‘teasing’ comments thrown from passing bikes. Then, the shadows grew closer. They circled her one-by-one, their voices dripping with a mix of mockery and malice. ‘Hey, beautiful, rate kya hai?’ ‘Madam company du kya?’ Some didn’t even bother with words; they just lingered too close, their breath reeking of cheap liquor and ganja. Every four minutes, a new stranger felt entitled to a piece of her peace. For 180 minutes, she endured it all. She absorbed the lewd whispers, the persistent following, and the ‘accidental’ brushes that weren’t accidents at all. She watched as students and professionals, sons and brothers, turned into hunters the moment they thought they were invisible. They never realized they were the ones being hunted. The trap snapped shut when her team of police officers moved in, and the ‘hunters’ suddenly found themselves staring into the cold, surgical gaze of Commissioner Sumathi. The woman they had spent the night teasing wasn’t a victim, she was a 2001-batch IPS officer who had spent 20 years navigating jungles and handling top-tier intelligence. As the former head of the Special Intelligence Branch, she had orchestrated the surrender of hundreds of Maoists. But she knew that the most pervasive war isn’t fought with guns, it’s fought under flickering streetlamps against the casual cruelty of ‘ordinary’ men. So, that night as the Commissioner of Malkajgiri, when she revealed her identity, the bravado that fueled their taunts evaporated into trembling excuses. Her mission wasn’t to fill jail cells, but to shatter a culture of silence. She forced them into counseling rooms, stripping away their anonymity and making them confront the reality that women aren’t objects or prey for them to hunt or toy with. Sumathi stood in the dark so that one day, the night would belong to everyone, and no woman would ever have to wait in fear again.

Jai Hind 🇮🇳

Source - https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/patna/minor-girl-gang-raped-in-city/articleshow/130837693.cms

Most guys think period pain is just a "bad stomach ache" It’s actually more like a mini-labor.

A lot of you commented on my last post (which talked about feminine urge) that it's not just women - here, this video is for you.

I'm hopeful that men, especially the feminist men & learning curious ones of this sub, make it a point to make a women's life better.