Mumbai Safe For Women

The Bombay High Court slammed the Railways on Friday saying "women do not feel assured that they are safe in the compartments reserved only for them", and directed the national transporter to file a comprehensive action-taken report on the issue by December 12.

BEST will add 37 ladies special buses named Tejaswini to its fleet and run them on major routes in the city and suburbs to ensure comfortable and safe travel for women commuters, a senior official said on Tuesday.

The Delhi High Court on Wednesday directed the Aam Aadmi Party government and Delhi Police to prepare an action plan for making the national capital "crime free for women", observing that why can't the city be safe for them like Mumbai.

To enhance women's safety in the megapolis, Mumbai police are planning to use Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) for surveillance and install 'panic buttons' across the city, a senior official said today.

Four hundred cops from the Mumbai Police along with two of its most flamboyant officers, Police Commissioner Rakesh Maria and ATS Chief Himanshu Roy, came together at the premiere of 'Daughters of Mother India' a film that chronicles that aftermath of the horrific rape and murder of a 23-year-old medical intern on December 16, 2012.

In a chilling incident that casts a long shadow on Mumbai's reputation as a city safe for women, a 33-year-old social activist was stripped nude and beaten up till she fell unconscious by two alleged land grabbers on a busy street in Malwani.

Pallavi Purkayastha was killed in her own home in Mumbai, allegedly by the security guard of her apartment building. Two years after the killing that jolted a city known to be safe for women, a court will announce its verdict on the case.

Preity Zinta and Swara Bhaskar are of the opinion that women face uncertainty and fear and Mumbai is no more safe for them.

Mumbai's image as a city safe for women has taken a huge beating ever since the gang-rapes at Shakti Mill were reported.

In another blow to Mumbai's reputation as a city safe for women, a 27-year-old was allegedly molested in the first class compartment of a local train on Tuesday night.

Being a working woman in Mumbai can be tough. A typical problem that has confounded most of the women is the lack of clean and safe public toilets.

The Bombay High Court slammed the Railways on Friday saying "women do not feel assured that they are safe in the compartments reserved only for them", and directed the national transporter to file a comprehensive action-taken report on the issue by December 12.

BEST will add 37 ladies special buses named Tejaswini to its fleet and run them on major routes in the city and suburbs to ensure comfortable and safe travel for women commuters, a senior official said on Tuesday.

The Delhi High Court on Wednesday directed the Aam Aadmi Party government and Delhi Police to prepare an action plan for making the national capital "crime free for women", observing that why can't the city be safe for them like Mumbai.

To enhance women's safety in the megapolis, Mumbai police are planning to use Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) for surveillance and install 'panic buttons' across the city, a senior official said today.

Four hundred cops from the Mumbai Police along with two of its most flamboyant officers, Police Commissioner Rakesh Maria and ATS Chief Himanshu Roy, came together at the premiere of 'Daughters of Mother India' a film that chronicles that aftermath of the horrific rape and murder of a 23-year-old medical intern on December 16, 2012.

In a chilling incident that casts a long shadow on Mumbai's reputation as a city safe for women, a 33-year-old social activist was stripped nude and beaten up till she fell unconscious by two alleged land grabbers on a busy street in Malwani.

Pallavi Purkayastha was killed in her own home in Mumbai, allegedly by the security guard of her apartment building. Two years after the killing that jolted a city known to be safe for women, a court will announce its verdict on the case.

Preity Zinta and Swara Bhaskar are of the opinion that women face uncertainty and fear and Mumbai is no more safe for them.

Mumbai's image as a city safe for women has taken a huge beating ever since the gang-rapes at Shakti Mill were reported.

In another blow to Mumbai's reputation as a city safe for women, a 27-year-old was allegedly molested in the first class compartment of a local train on Tuesday night.

Being a working woman in Mumbai can be tough. A typical problem that has confounded most of the women is the lack of clean and safe public toilets.