1) The document discusses several cases of human rights defenders facing threats or harassment in Uttar Pradesh, India.
2) One case discusses the unsolved murder of Lalla Singh, a social worker and medical practitioner, whose son Sanjay Singh continues to face threats for his social activism work.
3) Another case discusses farmer Mangal Singh facing threats for protesting illegal mining activities near his village.
4) A third case discusses the murder of Hari Lal, a leader of an organization advocating for rights under an employment guarantee program, allegedly killed due to his activism.
The document discusses the heart and circulatory system. It describes the heart as a pump made of muscle that squeezes blood out through pipes and waits for blood to return from the lungs and body. The heart beats over 60-80 times per minute on average to pump blood. Children are more vulnerable than adults to blood loss due to their smaller total blood volume. The heart has four chambers that work together to oxygenate blood in the lungs and pump it to the body and back again in a continuous cycle. Heart valves ensure blood flows in one direction. Some people need valve repairs or replacements if valves are damaged. A pacemaker helps regulate the heartbeat.
1. The document provides diagnostic flow charts for common diseases presenting with cough, abdominal pain, or other symptoms.
2. It includes flow charts and references to assess diseases like asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia, hepatitis, gastritis, cholera, dysentery, appendicitis, and more.
3. The flow charts guide the user through a series of yes/no questions about symptoms to arrive at potential diagnoses, along with references to pages with more information.
The document provides guidance on first aid for various insect, animal and plant bites and stings, as well as unconsciousness. It describes the symptoms, treatment, and precautions for bee/wasp bites, snake bites, scorpion bites, dog bites, poisonous mushroom ingestion, and poison ivy exposure. Instructions are given on reassuring bite victims, cleaning wounds, applying baking soda or vinegar, not tying tourniquets, seeking medical help, and positioning unconscious individuals on their back to restore consciousness.
1. The document discusses various addictions that humans can develop, including alcohol, smoking, and drugs. It describes how addictions form physically and mentally, and how difficult they are to overcome once established.
2. Specific details are provided about the health effects of alcohol, smoking, and drug abuse. Alcohol damages the liver, heart, lungs and other organs, as well as the brain. Smoking increases risks of various cancers and lung/heart diseases. Drug abuse often leads to self-neglect, family problems, diseases like HIV/AIDS, and criminal behavior.
3. The document advocates for preventing and treating addictions through community support systems, correct education of youth, and ensuring legal restrictions on substance availability and
The document discusses the high costs of healthcare in India. It identifies several factors that contribute to these costs: (1) the cost of medicines is increased by the need for new drugs, high promotional costs by drug companies, and doctors prescribing multiple medicines when fewer may be needed; (2) doctors' fees, even for government doctors; (3) unnecessary diagnostic tests recommended by doctors for commission; (4) hospitalization charges even at private hospitals; and (5) travel costs to urban areas to see doctors. These costs often force poor families into debt. Solutions proposed include training more "barefoot doctors", using fewer diagnostic tests, and making herbal medicines more available.
Policy & management initiatives needed for hrh responsibilityPrabir Chatterjee
The document discusses several policy and management initiatives needed to address human resource issues in healthcare in order to meet India's health goals. It identifies inadequate numbers of doctors in rural areas, poor salaries and infrastructure, issues with patient and doctor behavior, and lack of health education as key barriers. Some interventions proposed include assigning doctors to specific areas, reserving medical education seats for local people on the condition of fixed postings, improved rural infrastructure and salaries for doctors, strict governance and oversight to reduce corruption and private practice, and continued education initiatives. A composite package of interventions is needed to effectively address the complex human resource challenges facing India's healthcare system.
A balanced diet consists of foods that provide energy, build the body, and protect it from illness. It should include:
1) Energy-giving foods like rice, wheat, and potatoes.
2) High-energy foods like oils and nuts.
3) Body-building proteins from sources like milk, eggs, lentils, and soybeans.
4) Protective vitamins and minerals found in fruits, vegetables, meat, and dairy.
A balanced diet provides the right nutrients for growth, activity, and health at an affordable cost through low-cost foods like breastmilk, fish, eggs, lentils, and leafy greens.
This document outlines the key components of a health system including regulation, organization, human resources, finance, payment systems, and information. It lists these components as important parts that make up the overall structure and functioning of a health system. The document provides a high-level overview of the various areas that need to be addressed for a health system to operate effectively.
The document discusses the heart and circulatory system. It describes the heart as a pump made of muscle that squeezes blood out through pipes and waits for blood to return from the lungs and body. The heart beats over 60-80 times per minute on average to pump blood. Children are more vulnerable than adults to blood loss due to their smaller total blood volume. The heart has four chambers that work together to oxygenate blood in the lungs and pump it to the body and back again in a continuous cycle. Heart valves ensure blood flows in one direction. Some people need valve repairs or replacements if valves are damaged. A pacemaker helps regulate the heartbeat.
1. The document provides diagnostic flow charts for common diseases presenting with cough, abdominal pain, or other symptoms.
2. It includes flow charts and references to assess diseases like asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia, hepatitis, gastritis, cholera, dysentery, appendicitis, and more.
3. The flow charts guide the user through a series of yes/no questions about symptoms to arrive at potential diagnoses, along with references to pages with more information.
The document provides guidance on first aid for various insect, animal and plant bites and stings, as well as unconsciousness. It describes the symptoms, treatment, and precautions for bee/wasp bites, snake bites, scorpion bites, dog bites, poisonous mushroom ingestion, and poison ivy exposure. Instructions are given on reassuring bite victims, cleaning wounds, applying baking soda or vinegar, not tying tourniquets, seeking medical help, and positioning unconscious individuals on their back to restore consciousness.
1. The document discusses various addictions that humans can develop, including alcohol, smoking, and drugs. It describes how addictions form physically and mentally, and how difficult they are to overcome once established.
2. Specific details are provided about the health effects of alcohol, smoking, and drug abuse. Alcohol damages the liver, heart, lungs and other organs, as well as the brain. Smoking increases risks of various cancers and lung/heart diseases. Drug abuse often leads to self-neglect, family problems, diseases like HIV/AIDS, and criminal behavior.
3. The document advocates for preventing and treating addictions through community support systems, correct education of youth, and ensuring legal restrictions on substance availability and
The document discusses the high costs of healthcare in India. It identifies several factors that contribute to these costs: (1) the cost of medicines is increased by the need for new drugs, high promotional costs by drug companies, and doctors prescribing multiple medicines when fewer may be needed; (2) doctors' fees, even for government doctors; (3) unnecessary diagnostic tests recommended by doctors for commission; (4) hospitalization charges even at private hospitals; and (5) travel costs to urban areas to see doctors. These costs often force poor families into debt. Solutions proposed include training more "barefoot doctors", using fewer diagnostic tests, and making herbal medicines more available.
Policy & management initiatives needed for hrh responsibilityPrabir Chatterjee
The document discusses several policy and management initiatives needed to address human resource issues in healthcare in order to meet India's health goals. It identifies inadequate numbers of doctors in rural areas, poor salaries and infrastructure, issues with patient and doctor behavior, and lack of health education as key barriers. Some interventions proposed include assigning doctors to specific areas, reserving medical education seats for local people on the condition of fixed postings, improved rural infrastructure and salaries for doctors, strict governance and oversight to reduce corruption and private practice, and continued education initiatives. A composite package of interventions is needed to effectively address the complex human resource challenges facing India's healthcare system.
A balanced diet consists of foods that provide energy, build the body, and protect it from illness. It should include:
1) Energy-giving foods like rice, wheat, and potatoes.
2) High-energy foods like oils and nuts.
3) Body-building proteins from sources like milk, eggs, lentils, and soybeans.
4) Protective vitamins and minerals found in fruits, vegetables, meat, and dairy.
A balanced diet provides the right nutrients for growth, activity, and health at an affordable cost through low-cost foods like breastmilk, fish, eggs, lentils, and leafy greens.
This document outlines the key components of a health system including regulation, organization, human resources, finance, payment systems, and information. It lists these components as important parts that make up the overall structure and functioning of a health system. The document provides a high-level overview of the various areas that need to be addressed for a health system to operate effectively.
The document provides instructions for preparing a stock bleach solution and using it to make safe drinking water from raw water. It instructs the user to mix 3 tablespoons of 30% bleach powder into 1 liter of water and let it stand for 30 minutes to create the stock solution. It then explains that 0.6 ml or 3 drops of the stock solution needs to be added to 1 liter of raw water, 6 ml for 10 liters of raw water, or 60 ml for 100 liters of raw water in order to make the water safe to drink. After being treated, the water will turn pink in color, indicating it contains 0.2 to 0.5 ppm of chlorine and is safe for consumption.
Quality improvement, disaster risk reduction, adult education, development, and public health all involve continuous cycles of various phases including planning, action, reflection, data collection, rehabilitation, relief, and more. The key is that the work does not end but rather continuously improves through ongoing cycles and community participation at various levels from local to national.
The document discusses different models of the doctor-patient relationship: paternalistic, contractual, and fiduciary. The paternalistic model emphasizes the doctor's expertise but ignores patient autonomy. The contractual model highlights shared decision-making but no real contracts exist. The fiduciary model preserves both parties' freedoms and the role of trust, but some question if patient trust could be manipulated. Principles of biomedical ethics discussed are beneficence, non-maleficence, autonomy, truth-telling, confidentiality, and justice. Key concepts in Indian philosophy around ethics emphasize unselfishness, service to others, and sacrifice of self-interest for the welfare of all.
This document defines and discusses acute chest syndrome (ACS) in patients with sickle cell disease. ACS is characterized by fever, respiratory symptoms, and new lung infiltrates seen on chest x-ray. It is commonly caused by infection, fat embolism, or hypoventilation. Clinical features include chest pain and symptoms like cough. Diagnosis can be challenging as symptoms may be mild and radiological signs lag behind. Treatment involves oxygen, IV fluids, pain management, respiratory support like bronchodilators, and antibiotics. Preventing recurrent ACS involves therapies like hydroxyurea and long-term blood transfusions. Distinguishing asthma from wheezing caused by sickle cell disease can also be difficult.
The document discusses comprehensive primary health care in India. It proposes making primary care universal, free, and accessible close to where people live. This would include a more comprehensive package of services addressing both communicable and non-communicable diseases. Village committees would help ensure no one is excluded and services address local health priorities. Community monitoring would provide feedback on equity and quality. Comprehensive primary health care would reduce costs and the need for higher-level care compared to the selective primary care of the past.
This document discusses the ideal role of a community health professional. It envisions a trained health worker who lives in the community they serve, knows community members by name, and treats patients like extended family. The document advocates for selecting health workers from within communities, providing 5-10 years of phased training while maintaining connections to universities and hospitals. This would allow health workers to influence research and stay up to date, while strengthening the bond between medical centers and rural populations through feedback. The goal is for community health professionals to fulfill the dream of being a family doctor who visits patients' homes and empathizes with their situations.
The document is not written in a coherent manner and contains random letters, symbols and punctuation that do not form words or sentences. It is impossible to determine the intent or meaning of the text. The document appears to be gibberish without any discernible high level ideas or essential information that could be summarized.
1. The document discusses strategies to prevent and control dengue fever, including eliminating mosquito breeding sites, using insecticide treated mosquito nets, and indoor residual spraying.
2. It recommends increasing public awareness through education campaigns and encouraging community participation in prevention efforts.
3. Integrated vector management is emphasized, combining different approaches like larval source reduction, insecticide application, and fever surveillance.
This document is a bill from Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL) addressed to Dr. Prabir R. Chatterjee for his account. The bill is for the period of October 1, 2012 to October 31, 2012. The total charges on the bill are Rs. 149.88 and the amount payable, including a late fee of Rs. 150, is Rs. 8,572. The payment is due by November 29, 2012.
This document discusses malaria and kala azar (visceral leishmaniasis) cases in Jharkhand and surrounding areas. It reports that 33 Oraon tribal laborers contracted kala azar at a tea estate in West Bengal. It also notes a Paharia death from malaria in Dheklapara and many young people from Barharwa migrating to Mumbai for work. Additionally, it describes recent malaria cases in Baidan and among workers constructing a monorail in Mumbai. It proposes actions like providing treatment during pulse polio campaigns in December and conducting medical camps and a mid-term kala azar survey in early 2013.
The document discusses issues facing aircraft manufacturers in India. It says that government support is needed to cushion manufacturers from risks, through mechanisms like advance market commitments. The government should commit to supporting new development projects and honoring those commitments. While private companies need to be accountable to stakeholders, government-owned airlines have a national duty as the government is involved.
The document provides instructions for preparing a stock bleach solution and using it to make safe drinking water from raw water. It instructs the user to mix 3 tablespoons of 30% bleach powder into 1 liter of water and let it stand for 30 minutes to create the stock solution. It then explains that 0.6 ml or 3 drops of the stock solution needs to be added to 1 liter of raw water, 6 ml for 10 liters of raw water, or 60 ml for 100 liters of raw water in order to make the water safe to drink. After being treated, the water will turn pink in color, indicating it contains 0.2 to 0.5 ppm of chlorine and is safe for consumption.
Quality improvement, disaster risk reduction, adult education, development, and public health all involve continuous cycles of various phases including planning, action, reflection, data collection, rehabilitation, relief, and more. The key is that the work does not end but rather continuously improves through ongoing cycles and community participation at various levels from local to national.
The document discusses different models of the doctor-patient relationship: paternalistic, contractual, and fiduciary. The paternalistic model emphasizes the doctor's expertise but ignores patient autonomy. The contractual model highlights shared decision-making but no real contracts exist. The fiduciary model preserves both parties' freedoms and the role of trust, but some question if patient trust could be manipulated. Principles of biomedical ethics discussed are beneficence, non-maleficence, autonomy, truth-telling, confidentiality, and justice. Key concepts in Indian philosophy around ethics emphasize unselfishness, service to others, and sacrifice of self-interest for the welfare of all.
This document defines and discusses acute chest syndrome (ACS) in patients with sickle cell disease. ACS is characterized by fever, respiratory symptoms, and new lung infiltrates seen on chest x-ray. It is commonly caused by infection, fat embolism, or hypoventilation. Clinical features include chest pain and symptoms like cough. Diagnosis can be challenging as symptoms may be mild and radiological signs lag behind. Treatment involves oxygen, IV fluids, pain management, respiratory support like bronchodilators, and antibiotics. Preventing recurrent ACS involves therapies like hydroxyurea and long-term blood transfusions. Distinguishing asthma from wheezing caused by sickle cell disease can also be difficult.
The document discusses comprehensive primary health care in India. It proposes making primary care universal, free, and accessible close to where people live. This would include a more comprehensive package of services addressing both communicable and non-communicable diseases. Village committees would help ensure no one is excluded and services address local health priorities. Community monitoring would provide feedback on equity and quality. Comprehensive primary health care would reduce costs and the need for higher-level care compared to the selective primary care of the past.
This document discusses the ideal role of a community health professional. It envisions a trained health worker who lives in the community they serve, knows community members by name, and treats patients like extended family. The document advocates for selecting health workers from within communities, providing 5-10 years of phased training while maintaining connections to universities and hospitals. This would allow health workers to influence research and stay up to date, while strengthening the bond between medical centers and rural populations through feedback. The goal is for community health professionals to fulfill the dream of being a family doctor who visits patients' homes and empathizes with their situations.
The document is not written in a coherent manner and contains random letters, symbols and punctuation that do not form words or sentences. It is impossible to determine the intent or meaning of the text. The document appears to be gibberish without any discernible high level ideas or essential information that could be summarized.
1. The document discusses strategies to prevent and control dengue fever, including eliminating mosquito breeding sites, using insecticide treated mosquito nets, and indoor residual spraying.
2. It recommends increasing public awareness through education campaigns and encouraging community participation in prevention efforts.
3. Integrated vector management is emphasized, combining different approaches like larval source reduction, insecticide application, and fever surveillance.
This document is a bill from Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL) addressed to Dr. Prabir R. Chatterjee for his account. The bill is for the period of October 1, 2012 to October 31, 2012. The total charges on the bill are Rs. 149.88 and the amount payable, including a late fee of Rs. 150, is Rs. 8,572. The payment is due by November 29, 2012.
This document discusses malaria and kala azar (visceral leishmaniasis) cases in Jharkhand and surrounding areas. It reports that 33 Oraon tribal laborers contracted kala azar at a tea estate in West Bengal. It also notes a Paharia death from malaria in Dheklapara and many young people from Barharwa migrating to Mumbai for work. Additionally, it describes recent malaria cases in Baidan and among workers constructing a monorail in Mumbai. It proposes actions like providing treatment during pulse polio campaigns in December and conducting medical camps and a mid-term kala azar survey in early 2013.
The document discusses issues facing aircraft manufacturers in India. It says that government support is needed to cushion manufacturers from risks, through mechanisms like advance market commitments. The government should commit to supporting new development projects and honoring those commitments. While private companies need to be accountable to stakeholders, government-owned airlines have a national duty as the government is involved.
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
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Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
केरल उच्च न्यायालय ने 11 जून, 2024 को मंडला पूजा में भाग लेने की अनुमति मांगने वाली 10 वर्षीय लड़की की रिट याचिका को खारिज कर दिया, जिसमें सर्वोच्च न्यायालय की एक बड़ी पीठ के समक्ष इस मुद्दे की लंबित प्रकृति पर जोर दिया गया। यह आदेश न्यायमूर्ति अनिल के. नरेंद्रन और न्यायमूर्ति हरिशंकर वी. मेनन की खंडपीठ द्वारा पारित किया गया
1. Orissa-Update: Human rights defender Mr Abhaya Sahoo
released on bail
Mr Abhaya Sahoo
Mr Abhaya Sahoo,the leader of anti-POSCO People's Movement (PPSS)for land rights and the right to
livelihood, was released on bail on 14 March 2012.
PPSS has been defending land rights and the right to livelihood through a peaceful struggle against the
building of a steel plant by POSCO, a South Korean company, for the last seven years.
On 14 March 2012, Abhya Sahoo was granted bail by the High Court of Odisha and was released from
Choudwar jail at around 5pm. He has been falsely charged with giving protection to an accused in a
dowry murder in Dhinkia Panchayat. After his release, Abhya Sahoo thanked all friends and well
wishers who have stood for his cause of fighting against POSCO.
While Front Line Defenders welcomes the release on bail of the human rights defender its calls on the
authorities in India to immediately and unconditionally drop the charges against him as it is believed
that they are solely related to his human rights work.
Front Line Defenders released an urgent appeal on his arrest dated 9 December 2011. For more
information, please see: http://www.frontlinedefenders.org/node/16851
You can find additional information on the situation for human rights Defenders in India. HERE
Tamil Nadu
1. Kudankulam protests: I am not afraid of arrest, says Udhayakumar
NDTV - 11 hours ago
Kudankulam: The Tamil Nadu police are now allowing television channels to beam live pictures
from Idithakarai, the Ground Zero of the protests against the ...
1. Koodankulam activists arrested, villagers protest | UCAN India
www.ucanindia.in/news/koodankulam-activists-arrested.../daily
2 days ago – Koodankulam activists arrested, villagers protest. Udayakumar also demanded immediate
release of the five arrested. Posted on March 19, ...
1. Koodankulam Update: Arrests of Peaceful Protesters Under the ...
indian2006.wordpress.com/.../koodankulam-update-arrests-of-peacef...
1 day ago – Koodankulam Update March 20, 2012 7:30 AM. Police have arrested 18 men more at
Koodankulam last night but nothing happened here at ...
Sivasubramanian, one of the key persons of the People's ...
1. And Koodankulam is Being Hunted Down ! — DiaNuke.org
www.dianuke.org/and-koodankulam-is-being-hunted-down/
1 day ago – Police have arrested 18 men more at Koodankulam last night but nothing happened here at
Idinthakarai at night. Some 5000 women, men and ….
......................................................................................................................................................................
2. Automotive News - TN police arrest 18 dismissed Hyundai workers ...
smehorizon.sulekha.com/tn-police-arrest-18-dismissed-hyundai-work...
Automotive News - Eighteen dismissed employees of Hyundai Motor India Ltd's (HMIL) plant near
Chennai were arrested today after they tried to stage a protest ...
The Hindu : States / Tamil Nadu : NHRC seeks report from DGP
www.thehindu.com › News › States › Tamil Nadu
24 Feb 2012 – 4) In retaliation TN Police open fire and kill them 5) NHRC notices TN Police for
killing anti social elements who open fired the police ...
Police firing kills 5 Dalits in Tamil Nadu - Hindustan Times
www.hindustantimes.com/.../Police...kills-5.../Article1-744395.aspx
11 Sep 2011 – Tension gripped caste-sensitive Southern districts of Sivaganganga, Ramanathapuram
and Madurai after police firing on a group of ...
Live.....Police firing in TN brutally kills five! in Paramakudi (Police ...
► 1:15► 1:15
www.youtube.com/watch?v=AJ9qpCfKdLQ12 Sep 2011 - 1 min - Uploaded by INDDISC
Tension gripped the caste-sensitive Ramnathapuram district of Tamil Nadu following police firing on
violent ...
Delhi
1. News for Kazmi Arrests
2. Who is Syed Mohammad Ahmed Kazmi?
Firstpost - 4 days ago
1. KAZMI'S ARREST ATTACK ON FREEDOM OF PRESS | Hard
News
www.hardnewsmedia.com/2012/03/4659
Veteran journalist being framed in Israeli diplomat attack case, says DUJ. Sadiq Naqvi Delhi.
Two days after the arrest of senior journalist Mohammad Abbas ...
2. Journalists condemn Kazmi's arrest - Hindustan Times
www.hindustantimes.com/India...Kazmi...arrest/Article1-823084.asp...
9 Mar 2012 – The International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) and the Delhi Union of
Journalists (DUJ) on Friday condemned the arrest of freelance journalist ...
3. Chattisgarh
The Inconvenient Truth Of Soni Sori - Tehelka - India's Independent ...
tehelka.com/story_main50.asp?filename=Ne151011coverstory.asp
15 Oct 2011 – But the story of Soni Sori, 35, and her nephew Linga Kodopi, 25, is one of the most
urgent ones of our times. It captures the brutal chaos of ...
1. Cops chargesheet Essar official, Soni Sori in 'Naxal payoff case ...
www.indianexpress.com/news/cops-chargesheet...soni....../921687/
8 Mar 2012 – Cops chargesheet Essar official, Soni Sori in 'Naxal payoff case' - The Special
investigation team (SIT) probing the alleged Essar-Naxal payoff ...
1. The Hindu : News / States : Soni Sori case: HRW wants PM to order ...
www.thehindu.com › News › States
7 Mar 2012 – HRW Executive Director of Women's Rights Division Liesl Gerntholtz, in a letter to Dr.
Singh, said the Soni Sori case raised serious questions ...
1. Women's rights activists denied access to Soni Sori - The Hindu
www.thehindu.com › News › National
14 Jan 2012 – The team was in town to meet Soni Sori, a 36-year-old schoolteacher now imprisoned in
the Raipur Central Jail on charges of serving as a ...
Free Soni Sori - International Women's Day 2012 - YouTube
► 2:32► 2:32 www.youtube.com/watch?v=D6hRfDoVdXg7 Mar 2012 - 3 min - Uploaded by
AmnestyInternational
Soni Sori is in prison in India because her beliefs have made her a target of the
Indian Authorities. On ...
Reading Soni Sori's Letters from Prison: An International Women's ...
► 7:09► 7:09 www.youtube.com/watch?v=UWnCrB1qwE47 Mar 2012 - 7 min - Uploaded by
peaceandjustice2010
In a global show of solidarity marking the International Women's Day, concerned
citizens from around the ...
More videos for soni sori »
1. Soni Sori to SC: SP gave electric shocks, undressed and tortured me ...
www.binayaksen.net/.../soni-sori-to-sc-sp-gave-electric-shocks-undre...
1. Soni Sori: A portrait of an unlikely "woman Maoist" - The Times of
India
timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/Soni-Sori-A.../10323298.cms
4. 12 Oct 2011 – They sat watching cartoons on TV a day after their mother was arrested in faraway Delhi
on charges of acting as a conduit/courier for Maoists.
Gujarat
India This Evening: Gujarat Arrests Cop Who Pointed Finger at Modi ...
blogs.wsj.com/.../india-this-evening-gujarat-arrests-cop-who-pointed-...
30 Sep 2011 – Here's a roundup of news from Indian newspapers, news wires and web sites on Friday,
September 30, 2011. The Wall Street Journal has not ...
| Video | Gujarat ATS arrests terror suspects | India Videos | - India ...
indiatoday.intoday.in/.../Gujarat...arrests.../88228.html14 Mar 2010 - 28 sec
Gujarat ATS arrests terror suspects. ... The Gujarat Anti-Terrorism Squad (ATS)
has arrested three terror ...
► 0:28► 0:28
More videos for Gujarat Arrests »
1. Gujarat police arrests E Editor and other staff of Divya Bhaskar
www.gujaratglobal.com/.../825-gujarat-police-arrests-e-editor-and-ot...
14 Jan 2012 – Rajkot police arrested Executive Editor of Divya Bhaskar, Kana Batwa and two others
for publishing photograph of Rajkot police Commissioner ...
Maharashtra
The Hindu : Front Page : One killed as Jaitapur protest turns violent
www.hindu.com/2011/04/19/stories/2011041958620100.htm
19 Apr 2011 – Mumbai: One person was killed in police firing and several were injured as the protest
against the nuclear power plant in Jaitapur turned violent ...
1. Karat extends support to Jaitapur protests
zeenews.india.com/.../karat-extends-support-to-jaitapur-protests_719...
12 Jul 2011 – CPM General Secretary Prakash Karat and CPI leader D Raja Tuesday assured all
support to the local people in Jaitapur, who are protesting ...
Jharkhand
5. Money motive behind Sister Valsa murder
www.sunday-guardian.com/.../money-motive-behind-sister-valsa-mu...
oney, and not Maoists, may have been the reason why Sister Valsa John, 52, was hacked to death on 15
November at Pachwara village in Jharkhand's Pakur ...
1. NCW probe team in Ranchi to probe Sr Valsa's murder
www.dailypioneer.com/.../23663-ncw-probe-team-in-ranchi-to-prob...
27 Nov 2011 – It should be noted that Valsa was killed in Pakur allegedly by the suspected CPI (M)
cadres as per the preliminary investigation of the case by ...
1. Valsa 18th November
www.slideshare.net/prabirkc/valsa-18th-november - United States
19 Nov 2011 – IBNLive.com More news for valsa pakur » 2. Former anti-displacement leader Sr. Valsa
killedwww.asianetindia.com › Whats hot20 hours ago ...
The Murder of Niyamat Ansari « Kafila
kafila.org/2011/03/09/the-murder-of-niyamat-ansari/
9 Mar 2011 – In the video above, Niyamat Ansari, NREGA/RTI activist in Jharkhand, speaks of the
threats to his life. Ansari was murdered on 2 March 2011.
1. Why was Niyamat Ansari Killed? : The Politics of NREGA and the ...
newsclick.in/.../why-was-niyamat-ansari-killed-politics-nrega-and-ma...
The gruesome murder of NREGA activist Niyamat Ansari has shocked the progressive civil society and
political groups in the country. According to reports (one, ...
1. Statement: Justice for Niyamat Ansari | Action for Employment ...
nrega.net.in/content/statement-justice-niyamat-ansari
JUSTICE FOR NIYAMAT ANSARI. We condemn in the strongest possible terms the recent murder of
NREGA activist Niyamat Ansari in Kope Gram Panchayat ...
Uttar Pradesh
1. Human Rights Defenders in UP, India
www.nl-aid.org/.../human-rights/voice-of-human-rights-defenders-in...
The National Human Rights Commission, India 2010 has listed 25 cases related to the human
rights defenders, out of which 12 cases are from Uttar Pradesh.
Case No. 1
In the Bundelkhand region of Uttar Pradesh, the alleged murderer of Lalla Singh, father of Sanjay
Singh of Paramarth Samaj Sewi Sansthan in Jalaun, PS Madhogarh, village Mirzapur is still
absconding. Before that he gave threat to Sanjay Singh and his brother Anil Singh.[i]
Sanjay Singh father Lalla was murdered on September 12, 2009. Lalla Singh was a committed social
worker and registered medical practitioner. He rendered decades of social service in his village and the
surrounding areas. Paramarth, headed by Sanjay Singh, an icon for social activism in Bundelkhand, has
6. rendered decades of social service in Jalaun in particular and Bundelkhand in general. Police and
government officials have refused to seriously consider a case of murder of a social worker in a Jaulan
village by the son of the corrupt village head.
Case No. 2
Mangal Singh son of Ghasite resident of Vishal Nagar, district Mahoba of Uttar Pradesh. Mangal
Singh, a farmer is fighting against the illegal mining & heavy blasting activities near town Kabrai
Mahoba district, which has effected the residents of that areas. He has filed PIL in Honb’ High Court,
Allahabad CIVIL MISC. WRIT PETITION NO 63396 OF 2009 that turned the stone crusher
association against him. On which Mangal Singh sought security from Honb’ High Court. The Honb’
Court ordered but till now he did not get any security.
Case No.3
Hari Lal MNREGA Fighter and leader of Voice of People (VOP) of District Kaushambi has been killed
in broad day light at 12.00 Noon in his village Lahna, Block Manjhanpur district Kaushambi on
independence day, 15 August 2010 at the instance of the corrupt Gram Pradhan Tirath Lal by the
contract killers. Thousands of members of the VOP and other organisation gathered in the village and
made militant protest, burnt the houses of the killer. A heavy contingent of armed police lead by
District Magistrate, Superintendent of Police, Circle Officers and SHOs of various police stations
entered into the village and let loose the reign of terror over the villagers, women and children. Two
FIRs has been lodged against the leaders and members of the VOP including the common villagers.
Case No. 4
Shri Govind Saran, Sanchetna NGO, Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh the activists of his organization who are
raising the issue of 4th grade malnutrition among children of village Village Kaanti, Tahsil Bara,
Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh were being misbehaved by C.D.O. Allahabad, who is hushing up the matter
and one of the activist namely Manoj Kumar was illegally detained at the instance of the CDO.
Case No. 5
Ms. Manju Pathak, Secretary, Jagriti Mahila Sewa Sansthan, Allahabad that on 28.9.2010 about 06.30
pm she was abused, assaulted and beaten up by Meraj Khan, Constable under Sabji Mandi Police
Chowki, Khuldabad, Allahabad, UP when she took up the grievances of a victim lady against him.
Case No. 6
Shri Ram Niwas Yadav, Etah, Uttar Pradesh is being harassed by accused policemen because he has
filed a case against them of human rights violation. The policemen also got him implicated in a false
case.
Case No. 7
Shri Rajiv Kumar Sharma, General Secretary of Bhartiya Manav Adhikar Sanrakshan Sangh & Crime
Reporter of NAI News, Ghazibad, UP in his complaint dated 12.10.2010 alleged that he has reported
the acts of black marketing by the accused to the authorities, due to which, the accused has given false
complaint against him to the police just to harass him.
Case No. 8
Rehana Adeeb, founder of ASTITWA (Action Social team for Women) Social Organization in Purkoji
Street, District Muzaffarnager of Uttar Pradesh. Her organization starts having friendly relation with
Muslims and dalits women and share their high and lows faces in their life and experience how they
individually struggled in their life and run their families.
Case No. 9
Shjri Nand Lal Shukla, a Human Rights Defender, has apprehended that the Additional Superintendent
7. of Police, Sant Ravidas Nagar, may implicate him in some false cases or kill him in a fake encounter as
he showed his reluctance to withdraw his statement made against some police officials of Police
Station Gopiganj in his case before the Commission (case No. 224/24/73/09-10). He has requested
immediate intervention of the Commission and to render justice.
Case
Shri Narendra Pratap Singh, Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh vide complaint dated 5/4/2010 alleged that he is a
social worker fighting for the rights of vulnerable persons. He espoused the cause of a lady belonging
to Scheduled Caste who had a property dispute with the opponents. At the instance of the opponents,
the Circle Officer of the area misbehaved, abused, manhandled and threatened the complainant for
taking up the case of the poor lady. The Commission transmitted the complaint to the concerned
authority to investigate and report to the Commission within four weeks.
Case
Shri Vinod Prakash Pindara, Member, Amnesty International, Etah, Uttar Pradesh vide complaint dated
8/2/2010 alleged that he being a Human Rights Defender takes up cases of human rights violations and
therefore is being threatened by the perpetrators. Inaction on the part of the police authorities of Etah is
alleged.
Case
Mr. Mahesanand, Secretary, Gramya Swaraj Samiti organized protest march Dudhi tehsil to Robersganj
district head quarter of Sonbhadra by five thousand tribal and cover 100 km starting from March 10th –
15th on the resolution taken by villager’s sundari on 15th January, 2011 after the re-inauguration of
Kanhar Dam. He faced threat from the local contractor, police, state and political parties.
Case
Guria received threats for their work against human trafficking. Guria is a human rights organisation
working against child prostitution and human trafficking in Varanasi city of Uttar Pradesh state. This is
not the first occasion where the staff members of Guria have received threats and intimidation. On each
occasion, they have complained to the local authorities, including the local police. They threatened the
staff members that they must inform Mr. Ajeet Singh, the President of Guria Swayam Sevi Sansthan,
that he must not enter the Shivdaspur red-light area should he wish to live.
http://www.humanrights.asia/news/urgent-appeals/AHRC-UAU-004-2011
[i] http://www.pvchr.net/
[ii] http://sapf.blogspot.com/
[iii] http://www.mynews.in/
[iv] http://www.groundreportindia.com/
AUTHOR: Dr Lenin Raghuvanshi
Search Results
2. UNHCR | Refworld | India's human rights defenders need
better ...
www.unhcr.org/.../country,,UNPRESS,,IND,,4d4115871a,0.html
Country, India. Publication Date, 21 January 2011. Cite as, UN News Service, India's human
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Human Rights Defenders: Fighting An Uphill Battle. By Human Rights Features. The recent
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6. BHASKAR: UN fact-finding on human rights defenders in
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27 Jan 2011 – The Special Rapporteur's statement brings to light the severe assault on
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2. [PDF]
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5 days ago – CBI probe claims Maoist leader Azad killed in genuine encounter: SC - The Supreme
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