What's new

Hundreds of men come out of the ladies coach in Delhi metro!

Little do these Pakistani trolls know that Metro now has a female guard in every metro and getting inside female coach is an offence by law to the extent, i've seen women manhandling men those who try to go in :cheers::cheers:. Delhi metro started operating in 2002. Why dont you post latest such videos? Please post videos women police thrashing men who try to get into women coaches too and then did u guys ever searched for how many men were nabbed for going into women only coaches? Ignorant isnt bliss:crazy::crazy:.
And i see the chinese troll again :pakistan::pakistan:
I Was Molested In The Delhi Metro, And Here”s Why I Refused To Suffer In Silence
Sep 04, 2014
It was a Saturday afternoon I had lunch with a friend in Gurgaon before I decided to head home. The metro, for those who do not take it or belong to Delhi, can get crowded and air tight to an extent that the Tupperware guys could take inspiration. I luckily managed to find a seat till Rajiv Chowk metro station (Connaught Place) where I had to change my train. The doors opened. By the way, I was in a regular and not the women’s only coach — why is this little detail important for this post? Well, the answer lies ahead.
So the doors opened and people began to flood in. I tried to push and nudge my way out but no luck. With a huge sigh I decided to get off at the next station – New Delhi. As I positioned myself close to the exit door I felt a sense of unease run through my body, like someone has pierced their gaze on me or someone is watching me. Suddenly I felt something touch me from behind. With half my mind on trying to get off at the next station, I turned thinking it was someone’s bag or hand touching me repeatedly. But in stead I saw a man in a white kurta (long shirt) staring right at me and he had no bags or luggage. In fact, both his hands were clenching the railing next to him. But if both his hands were up there, what was it that… I got my answer as soon as I lowered my sight. There, beneath that long shirt I could clearly see that this man was unzipped. I felt the blood rush to my head, boiling and fuming and the fury ran through every nerve in my body.

Within that fraction of a second, every single eve teasing incident and every darn face of those guys who had the guts to molest someone I knew, flashed in my mind. Before I knew it, my voice escaped my lungs and there I was, screaming at the man who dared to mess with me.

‘Kya problem hai?’ (What is your problem?)
‘Kya samjh rakha hai saale?’ (What the hell do you think?)
‘Himmat kaise huyi teri?’ (How dare you?)

These were some of the things I uttered looking right into his eyes. He was startled and started blabbering that he is sorry and insisted that it was his hand that touched me by mistake. Your ‘hand’ that comes out from your pants? How the hell was your zip open? I was screaming in a coach full of men and women. Did anyone come forward to help or even displayed basic courtesy to ask me what was wrong? The answer was a big unsurprising no. In fact, I turned and spotted two men smirking at me. Their silence tried my patience and all hell broke loose.

I held that (namesake) man’s collar and dragged him out of the train. He was on a loop mode ‘It was my hand, it was a crowded train’. The moment we set foot at the platform he managed to escape. I ran, with all the strength and courage in me, I ran after him making as much noise as I could. A few saw (the tamasha), the others gasped while one man in uniform began to chase him. I went towards the other side and we managed to get hold of him. I yelled again “How dare you? How did you dare to touch me? People like you make Delhi a nightmare for girls? You make us question every time before we step a foot outside. How dare you?”

People watched the guards dragging a man to the control room and a girl screaming at him. They only watched.

As we took him to the control room he told the police that I am mistaken, it was his hand that touched me by mistake and it could happen to anyone because it was a crowded train. “Ask her… it was my hand”, he said. 15 guards, all men turned towards me as he tried to shame me. But if he had the guts to do it I had the spine to say it. You see anger brings out the strength you never thought you had in you but in my case, anger brought out a language I never thought I could use. I was outright and I had all the right to be — “Lift up that kurta and you will know exactly what touched me”. There. I said it out loud and clear. The guards felt outraged and charged at him. Within seconds he begged for an apology and suddenly the hand in question transformed into a part of his body he wished he never had. “Why would this girl lie? After all she is taking the blame on herself”, said the police officer to the criminal in front of me. He committed the crime, I raised my voice and yet somehow the shame was on me. That statement reflected the thought process of our society, in fact it said much more. I argued with the officer and told the man in question that I have lost nothing in this entire episode and in fact I will make him pay for this. He immediately begged for an apology and I instead, insisted to file an FIR. After a few calls, 5 friends of mine reached the station to back me up and how? They were equally angered and showed no mercy.

We moved to Kashmere Gate police station and I slapped a sexual molestation case against him. He was arrested and put behind bars immediately. I decided to not let this one go and appeared at the court on Monday to record my statement in front of the magistrate. Meanwhile this man has been moved to Tihar jail and will spend his time behind the bars until he gets bail.

You see there are several measures being taken to make our public spots and transport safe. Someone asked me as to why I did not take the women’s only coach? But honestly that’s not a solution. These reservations in fact paint the idea that it is not ok or safe for women to be in public spaces. It’s debatable, I know, but are reservations really improving the situation? Then what would?

I think the answer lies within us. Unless women put forward that is not okay for someone to touch and get away with it, nothing will change.

I could just bite the bullet and accept that I was eve teased or molested. Or I can raise my voice and instil the fear in the criminal instead of victimising myself. If this man has the guts to unzip in a metro full of people, he probably started off by doing something less offensive to another girl. Her silence was his encouragement. Remember every time you choose to ignore or walk away, you put someone else in danger.

So I urge women to respect their body and know that it’s okay for you to say that someone touched you without your consent and you have to muster the courage to reach out to the police. I insist, please for the sake of womanhood — speak up!
I Was Molested In The Delhi Metro, And Here"s Why I Refused To Suffer In Silence


Indian man jailed for molesting girl on Singapore metro
An Indian man has been jailed for four months for molesting a girl on aSingapore metro train.

Jayaraman Kannan, a bio-technologist, yesterday pleaded guilty to using criminal force to outrage the 19-year-old girl's modesty on a Singapore Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) train in August last year. The defendant could have been jailed for up to two years, or fined, or both.

Jayaraman rubbed his crotch against the victim's buttocks and when she turned around he zipped up while travelling on the train between Choa Chu Kang and Bukit Batok stations, the Straits Times reported. The girl reportedly slapped him and informed the train staff. Police arrested Jayaraman soon after the incident.
Defence counsel Vasantha Kumar said that his client, who is married, had acted totally out of character.
Indian man jailed for molesting girl on Singapore metro | Latest News & Updates at Daily News & Analysis



molestation.png


fIpPkN6itNC4e4MQKGJOafl_ASdh7TaQruoDMAAAoeew3RbEM4p48IktD5AyU4PttNCaT1FvFjCLTcYqFOmb4A=w426-h240-n
 
I Was Molested In The Delhi Metro, And Here”s Why I Refused To Suffer In Silence
Sep 04, 2014
It was a Saturday afternoon I had lunch with a friend in Gurgaon before I decided to head home. The metro, for those who do not take it or belong to Delhi, can get crowded and air tight to an extent that the Tupperware guys could take inspiration. I luckily managed to find a seat till Rajiv Chowk metro station (Connaught Place) where I had to change my train. The doors opened. By the way, I was in a regular and not the women’s only coach — why is this little detail important for this post? Well, the answer lies ahead.
So the doors opened and people began to flood in. I tried to push and nudge my way out but no luck. With a huge sigh I decided to get off at the next station – New Delhi. As I positioned myself close to the exit door I felt a sense of unease run through my body, like someone has pierced their gaze on me or someone is watching me. Suddenly I felt something touch me from behind. With half my mind on trying to get off at the next station, I turned thinking it was someone’s bag or hand touching me repeatedly. But in stead I saw a man in a white kurta (long shirt) staring right at me and he had no bags or luggage. In fact, both his hands were clenching the railing next to him. But if both his hands were up there, what was it that… I got my answer as soon as I lowered my sight. There, beneath that long shirt I could clearly see that this man was unzipped. I felt the blood rush to my head, boiling and fuming and the fury ran through every nerve in my body.

Within that fraction of a second, every single eve teasing incident and every darn face of those guys who had the guts to molest someone I knew, flashed in my mind. Before I knew it, my voice escaped my lungs and there I was, screaming at the man who dared to mess with me.

‘Kya problem hai?’ (What is your problem?)
‘Kya samjh rakha hai saale?’ (What the hell do you think?)
‘Himmat kaise huyi teri?’ (How dare you?)

These were some of the things I uttered looking right into his eyes. He was startled and started blabbering that he is sorry and insisted that it was his hand that touched me by mistake. Your ‘hand’ that comes out from your pants? How the hell was your zip open? I was screaming in a coach full of men and women. Did anyone come forward to help or even displayed basic courtesy to ask me what was wrong? The answer was a big unsurprising no. In fact, I turned and spotted two men smirking at me. Their silence tried my patience and all hell broke loose.

I held that (namesake) man’s collar and dragged him out of the train. He was on a loop mode ‘It was my hand, it was a crowded train’. The moment we set foot at the platform he managed to escape. I ran, with all the strength and courage in me, I ran after him making as much noise as I could. A few saw (the tamasha), the others gasped while one man in uniform began to chase him. I went towards the other side and we managed to get hold of him. I yelled again “How dare you? How did you dare to touch me? People like you make Delhi a nightmare for girls? You make us question every time before we step a foot outside. How dare you?”

People watched the guards dragging a man to the control room and a girl screaming at him. They only watched.

As we took him to the control room he told the police that I am mistaken, it was his hand that touched me by mistake and it could happen to anyone because it was a crowded train. “Ask her… it was my hand”, he said. 15 guards, all men turned towards me as he tried to shame me. But if he had the guts to do it I had the spine to say it. You see anger brings out the strength you never thought you had in you but in my case, anger brought out a language I never thought I could use. I was outright and I had all the right to be — “Lift up that kurta and you will know exactly what touched me”. There. I said it out loud and clear. The guards felt outraged and charged at him. Within seconds he begged for an apology and suddenly the hand in question transformed into a part of his body he wished he never had. “Why would this girl lie? After all she is taking the blame on herself”, said the police officer to the criminal in front of me. He committed the crime, I raised my voice and yet somehow the shame was on me. That statement reflected the thought process of our society, in fact it said much more. I argued with the officer and told the man in question that I have lost nothing in this entire episode and in fact I will make him pay for this. He immediately begged for an apology and I instead, insisted to file an FIR. After a few calls, 5 friends of mine reached the station to back me up and how? They were equally angered and showed no mercy.

We moved to Kashmere Gate police station and I slapped a sexual molestation case against him. He was arrested and put behind bars immediately. I decided to not let this one go and appeared at the court on Monday to record my statement in front of the magistrate. Meanwhile this man has been moved to Tihar jail and will spend his time behind the bars until he gets bail.

You see there are several measures being taken to make our public spots and transport safe. Someone asked me as to why I did not take the women’s only coach? But honestly that’s not a solution. These reservations in fact paint the idea that it is not ok or safe for women to be in public spaces. It’s debatable, I know, but are reservations really improving the situation? Then what would?

I think the answer lies within us. Unless women put forward that is not okay for someone to touch and get away with it, nothing will change.

I could just bite the bullet and accept that I was eve teased or molested. Or I can raise my voice and instil the fear in the criminal instead of victimising myself. If this man has the guts to unzip in a metro full of people, he probably started off by doing something less offensive to another girl. Her silence was his encouragement. Remember every time you choose to ignore or walk away, you put someone else in danger.

So I urge women to respect their body and know that it’s okay for you to say that someone touched you without your consent and you have to muster the courage to reach out to the police. I insist, please for the sake of womanhood — speak up!
I Was Molested In The Delhi Metro, And Here"s Why I Refused To Suffer In Silence

Hi, did u even read before u posted it. The thread is of women only coaches. The lady was travelling in common coaches. She got molested by someone. She raised her voice. She went to police. She got him behind bars. He's in jail.
Are u high bro?


LOL now the first pic u posted is from a video in which they are doing social experiment i remember.
Please get lost from here if you cannot prove women only coaches are not safe.
 
That's nice keep flooding the thread with your non sense posts:yahoo::yahoo:
 
But did you see how many Indian men there were crammed in the LADIES section? All those men, jam packed just to see a girl? Damn, those indians are desperate.
sirji challo ji indina men were mean in getting into ladies compartmentdeu to acsessive rush but at least we have proper metro tell me why are you sir so concerned abiout it ... do you even have a proper metro and whats its daily ridership ... as for delhi metro its avrage daily ridership is around 25lakh people daily and close to 32 lakh on festivals :coffee:
 
Indian man jailed for molesting girl on Singapore metro
An Indian man has been jailed for four months for molesting a girl on aSingapore metro train.

Jayaraman Kannan, a bio-technologist, yesterday pleaded guilty to using criminal force to outrage the 19-year-old girl's modesty on a Singapore Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) train in August last year. The defendant could have been jailed for up to two years, or fined, or both.

Jayaraman rubbed his crotch against the victim's buttocks and when she turned around he zipped up while travelling on the train between Choa Chu Kang and Bukit Batok stations, the Straits Times reported. The girl reportedly slapped him and informed the train staff. Police arrested Jayaraman soon after the incident.
Defence counsel Vasantha Kumar said that his client, who is married, had acted totally out of character.
Indian man jailed for molesting girl on Singapore metro | Latest News & Updates at Daily News & Analysis
 
Indian man jailed for molesting girl on Singapore metro
An Indian man has been jailed for four months for molesting a girl on aSingapore metro train.

Jayaraman Kannan, a bio-technologist, yesterday pleaded guilty to using criminal force to outrage the 19-year-old girl's modesty on a Singapore Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) train in August last year. The defendant could have been jailed for up to two years, or fined, or both.

Jayaraman rubbed his crotch against the victim's buttocks and when she turned around he zipped up while travelling on the train between Choa Chu Kang and Bukit Batok stations, the Straits Times reported. The girl reportedly slapped him and informed the train staff. Police arrested Jayaraman soon after the incident.
Defence counsel Vasantha Kumar said that his client, who is married, had acted totally out of character.
Indian man jailed for molesting girl on Singapore metro | Latest News & Updates at Daily News & Analysis


Pakistani men Sexually Abuse 1,400 Rotherham children

A new report has found that up to 1,400 children were sexually abused in Rotherham over 16 years. Children as young as 11 were brutally raped by gangs of Pakistani men. By Aisha Farooq • August 26, 2014 "Victims were raped by multiple perpetrators, trafficked, abducted, beaten, and intimidated." A shocking new report has unveiled that 1,400 children were victims of sexual abuse in Rotherham between 1997 and 2013. These girls were as young as 11 years old and were exploited in majority by gangs of Pakistani men. Over one third of these abused children were already known to child services, but not enough was done by officials to safeguard them from being exploited again and again. Author of the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Exploitation in Rotherham report, Professor Alexis Jay said: “It is hard to describe the appalling nature of the abuse that child victims suffered.” In a detailed analysis, she describes that victims were ‘raped by multiple perpetrators, trafficked to other towns and cities in the north of England, abducted, beaten, and intimidated’. In some horrific cases, children had been doused in petrol and threatened of being set alight if they did not comply with their perpetrator’s wishes. Abusers also threatened children with guns and were even made to watch other children being brutally raped. They were then threatened with the same if they told anyone else. The Independent Inquiry was commissioned by the Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council in October 2013, and is actually the third to be written on the subject. In her report, Jay says that the subject of child grooming had been brought to the council’s attention a number of times in 2004 and 2005, but nothing had been done in response. She insisted that the council suffered from a ‘macho, sexist and bullying culture’: “Within social care, the scale and seriousness of the problem was underplayed by senior managers. At an operational level, the police gave no priority to CSE [Child Sexual Exploitation], regarding many child victims with contempt and failing to act on their abuse as a crime,” Jay said. The report has stirred huge outcry from the general public, not only in Rotherham, but the rest of the UK. In response to the atrocities, many have pointed the blame towards Rotherham City Council and the local police, and their inability to prevent such a high number of molestation cases from happening. Jay added that it has been a complete failure on their behalf to successfully protect these neglected children. Admitting his fault, leader of the Council, Roger Stone, offered his resignation saying: “I believe it is only right that as leader I take responsibility for the historic failings described so clearly.” Child grooming, has in recent years become a more commonly acknowledged issue in some parts of the UK. Many cases of white girls being exploited by Pakistani men in gangs have been reported, but it seems that no one could have predicted such a high number of victim exploitations from such a small demographic. Rotherham with a population of 257,300 (2011 statistics) has an ethnic population of 8 per cent. The majority of this community are of Pakistani and Kashmiri background, making up 8,000 people. In 2010, five Rotherham men were jailed for sexual offence claims. The men were Umar Razaq (24), Razwan Razaq (30), Zafran Ramzan (21), Adil Hussain (20), and Mohsin Khan (21). They were found guilty of sexually assaulting a number of girls; one who was aged 12, two who were aged 13 and one who was aged 16. Jay added: “Young people were thought to be at risk of physical or sexual abuse for a variety of reasons. Some had been separated from their own families. There were also issues of poverty, forced marriage and child abduction. “In the early months of 2005, twelve cases of forced marriage had been dealt with in Rotherham – the highest in the South Yorkshire Police area. Of particular concern was the young age of many of the girls involved.” While Jay insisted that their was no clear link between race and sexual exploitation, more needed to be done to engage and integrate ethnic communities with these serious social issues. In her recommendations, Jay said: “The Safeguarding Board should address the under-reporting of sexual exploitation and abuse in minority ethnic communities. Jay is also adamant that local services and the council should have take the necessary measures to protect young children who are vulnerable to sexual abuse. She adds that current victims require further support and should not be neglected or left to deal with their horrific experiences by themselves: “All services should recognise that once a child is affected by CSE, he or she is likely to require support and therapeutic intervention for an extended period of time. “Children should not be offered short-term intervention only, and cases should not be closed prematurely.” Chief Executive of Rotherham Council, Martin Kimber said: “The report does not make comfortable reading in its account of the horrific experiences of some young people in the past, and I would like to reiterate our sincere apology to those who were let down when they needed help.” Kimber added that although services had improved over the years, this was no excuse for the neglect that so many children had faced: “The council and its partners could and should have done more to protect young people from what must be one of the most horrific forms of abuse imaginable,” he said. While the report is a much needed exposé into child grooming in Rotherham, it has been a long time coming. But is this limited to only men from the Pakistani community, and do they need to be targeted further? One wonders whether Rotherham is alone in cases of molestation and child sexual abuse, or if other councils now need to be more alert of child grooming within their local boroughs. Read more at: Pakistani men Sexually Abuse 1,400 Rotherham children | DESIblitz
 
sirji challo ji indina men were mean in getting into ladies compartmentdeu to acsessive rush but at least we have proper metro tell me why are you sir so concerned abiout it ... do you even have a proper metro and whats its daily ridership ... as for delhi metro its avrage daily ridership is around 25lakh people daily and close to 32 lakh on festivals :coffee:

Interesting. Topic goes straight from how we can stop the Indians from molesting every girl they see, to a dick measuring contest based on metros. It's not surprising to see how many countries have travel warnings for India considering people that have your type of mindset exist all over India. People who turn blind eyes on rape and instead look at their neighbour. You are the same kind who record a rape and then post it on Facebook and cry why is India so terrible.
 
Interesting. Topic goes straight from how we can stop the Indians from molesting every girl they see, to a dick measuring contest based on metros. It's not surprising to see how many countries have travel warnings for India considering people that have your type of mindset exist all over India. People who turn blind eyes on rape and instead look at their neighbour. You are the same kind who record a rape and then post it on Facebook and cry why is India so terrible.
ok ji maan li apki baat hun ye wee dass do paee jee ki kinne tourist aunde ne pakistan every year aur kinne tourist aunde ne india :azn:
 
It looks like some lame piece of sh*t is having a terrible Sunday, or maybe all his days are spent spewing venom on the internet; the poor frustrated peasant. Researching incidents on the Delhi Metro and then posting videos to feel better about his miserable little unworthy self, is the way to go for these internet jihadis. ha ha

Go have a drink, get brunch at a nice restaurant, and then go watch a nice movie with your girlfriend.

No can do, eh? :lol:
 
It looks like some lame piece of sh*t is having a terrible Sunday, or maybe all his days are spent spewing venom on the internet; the poor frustrated peasant. Researching incidents on the Delhi Metro and then posting videos to feel better about his miserable little unworthy self, is the way to go for these internet jihadis. ha ha

Go have a drink, get brunch at a nice restaurant, and then go watch a nice movie with your girlfriend.

No can do, eh? :lol:

Interesting. So apparently, calling people "pieces of shits", "frustrated peasants", and "internet jihadis" on the Internet is done by someone who is having a GOOD Sunday!

Why don't you go have a drink, get brunch at a nice restaraunt, and watch a nice movie with your girlfriend, instead of getting hot and nasty over what someone else does on the Internet?

No can do, eh? :lol:
 
sirji challo ji indina men were mean in getting into ladies compartmentdeu to acsessive rush but at least we have proper metro tell me why are you sir so concerned abiout it ... do you even have a proper metro and whats its daily ridership ... as for delhi metro its avrage daily ridership is around 25lakh people daily and close to 32 lakh on festivals :coffee:
Agreed totally agreed wid you
 

Latest posts

Back
Top Bottom