Bill For Women Safety
- All
- News
- Videos
-
"Big Safety Cover For Women" Bill To Be Cleared In Next Session: Maharashtra Minister
The Maharashtra government will get Disha Bill cleared in the next session of the state legislature to provide "big" security cover to women, Home Minister Anil Deshmukh has said.
-
Delhi Women Panel Head Writes To PM Modi On Bill For Women's Safety
DCW Chief Swati Maliwal on Saturday wrote to Prime Minister Narendra Modi demanding immediate implementation of Disha Bill in the entire country, which mandates disposal of cases of atrocities against women within 21 days and handing out the death penalty.
-
Blog: Anti-rape bill goes easy on first-time stalkers, but only if innocent
Women have become increasingly worried about their safety in New Delhi after the gang rape and torture of a young woman aboard a moving bus last December. Not for nothing do people call the city India's rape capital. Beyond the leers and the crass words that men often direct at women walking on the street, fresh fears have arisen over stalkers.
-
Women's safety a priority? Anti-rape law delayed again
A new proposal for tough anti-rape laws has been delayed again by the government, which has been keen to telegraph its commitment to improving safety for women since the fatal gang-rape of a student on a Delhi bus triggered protests and a call for change.
-
"Big Safety Cover For Women" Bill To Be Cleared In Next Session: Maharashtra Minister
The Maharashtra government will get Disha Bill cleared in the next session of the state legislature to provide "big" security cover to women, Home Minister Anil Deshmukh has said.
-
Delhi Women Panel Head Writes To PM Modi On Bill For Women's Safety
DCW Chief Swati Maliwal on Saturday wrote to Prime Minister Narendra Modi demanding immediate implementation of Disha Bill in the entire country, which mandates disposal of cases of atrocities against women within 21 days and handing out the death penalty.
-
Blog: Anti-rape bill goes easy on first-time stalkers, but only if innocent
Women have become increasingly worried about their safety in New Delhi after the gang rape and torture of a young woman aboard a moving bus last December. Not for nothing do people call the city India's rape capital. Beyond the leers and the crass words that men often direct at women walking on the street, fresh fears have arisen over stalkers.
-
Women's safety a priority? Anti-rape law delayed again
A new proposal for tough anti-rape laws has been delayed again by the government, which has been keen to telegraph its commitment to improving safety for women since the fatal gang-rape of a student on a Delhi bus triggered protests and a call for change.
