“Dr. Moumita’s Brutal Murder Sparks Global Shock and Outrage”
"Human Rights Violations and Nuclear Security Issues Plague India, Call for International Action"
The recent rape and Murder case of Dr Moumita shocked the whole world. It was very shocking to hear about the injuries found in dead body of Dr Moumita along with brutal rape where her Hyoid (neck bone ) was fractured ,Injury was found on her lips, Pelvis bone was broken, there was bleeding from mouth, Both eyes were damaged, Blood was spilled from eyes, Injury found in bell, Injury found in left leg, Right hand ring finger was broken , private part was brutally damaged, Bleeding was seen from private parts , Black mark was there all over the body and 150ml semeη was found inside her body whereas one man can only have 10gm.
India exhibits a level of sexual freedom similar to European and American standards. The Indian Supreme Court has legalized cohabitation between unmarried couples, making relationships between boyfriends and girlfriends commonplace. Same-sex marriages are also legally recognized. Prostitution is legal in India, with designated red-light districts in every city where such activities are regulated at certain times. Numerous websites, Facebook pages, and WhatsApp groups facilitate the sex trade, and the local porn industry is well-established, with hundreds of active channels and web series.
In addition to red-light districts, massage centers and brothels operate in both affluent and less privileged neighborhoods. Prostitutes are frequently seen at traffic signals, on beaches, and in popular areas, earning from one hundred to ten thousand rupees depending on their attractiveness. It is not uncommon for economically disadvantaged and middle-class women to engage in sex work to support their educational and living expenses. In terms of sexual freedom, India is comparable to Amsterdam in the Netherlands. If many still choose to commit acts of rape in India, it reflects a deeply troubling situation. Such rampant violence suggests that India is dangerously unstable.
The living conditions for minorities in India have deteriorated significantly, with women facing particularly harsh challenges. Women are especially vulnerable, making it very difficult for them to live and work freely in the country. India has become a hostile environment for women, especially in recent times. An alarming trend has emerged where young women are being forcibly pressured into changing their religion. This situation is particularly concerning in IIOJK, where young girls are being deceived and coerced into converting from Islam to Hinduism under the guise of love. A recent case involving Humera Mohi ud Din, whose conversion certificate was highlighted in the Indian media, clearly indicates that this girl from Baramulla, IIOJK, was forcibly compelled to change her religion.
The country appears unsafe for its own citizens and poses a potential security threat to the world. While India positions itself as a responsible nuclear power, recent revelations of uranium being sold on the black market undermine this claim. A recent incident on August 10, where police in Gopalganj, Bihar, arrested three smugglers during a routine operation, further exposed these vulnerabilities. The nature of the goods recovered from these smugglers has alarmed security organizations globally. A rare radioactive substance called “californium,” valued at 850 crore Indian rupees on the international market, was recently recovered from three smugglers: Lal Prasad, Chandan Gupta, and Chandan Ram. The presence of such sensitive material in the hands of minor criminals suggests a troubling vulnerability in India’s nuclear program. This incident highlights concerns about the potential for India’s nuclear assets to be compromised.
Earlier, on July 12, 2024, Indian security forces raided an apartment in the Rajpur area of Dehradun, Uttarakhand, uncovering a significant quantity of dangerous radioactive material stored in large, specialized boxes. This material, produced by the Mumbai-based Bhabha Atomic Research Center (BARC), was found in the possession of five individuals, including Samit Pathak from Agra and Abhishek Jain from Saharanpur. The discovery of such a large amount of nuclear material in the hands of ordinary criminals has alarmed global security organizations, though it is not the first instance of uranium theft in India. Several incidents were reported in past as well. In 2008, five individuals were arrested in Meghalaya for smuggling uranium. In 2021, 6.4 kg of uranium was recovered from four people in Jharkhand. In the same year, 7 kg of uranium valued at $573 million was seized in Maharashtra. On August 26, 2021, 250 kg of highly radioactive uranium was seized in Kolkata. In December 2006, a container of radioactive material was stolen from a research center in Rajarpa, Ramgarh district, and has yet to be recovered.
According to the Indian Environmental Portal, the Indian Atomic Energy Regulatory Board’s annual reports reveal 18 incidents of radiation source damage, theft, or loss since 2001. These recurring incidents suggest a black market for nuclear materials in India and highlight serious flaws in the country’s security and nuclear protocols.
India’s issues with human rights violations and inadequate protection of its nuclear assets are concerning and should prompt the international community to consider imposing sanctions. These factors highlight the need for immediate and decisive action to address India’s shortcomings and to promote global safety and security.
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