The Indian Railways has to go a long way before it can safeguard the security of life and property in its jurisdiction
Sandeep Yadav
Mohammad Atiq can never forget the dreadful experience he had at the Saharanpur railway station. A sanitary businessman from Muzzafarnagar, he was on his way back home after recovering the payment of Rs 12,000 from his clients in Jagadri, Haryana. As the train reached Saharanpur, Atiq’s bogey was host to a Sub-inspector from the Railway Protection Force (RPF) accompanied by two constables and two Travelling Ticket Examiners (TTEs). They were uniformed, inebriated and began to sexually harass women passengers in the coach. Atiq’s civic protests earned him the honour of being manhandled by the officials and left divested of his cash. To set an example, a fabricated case was lodged against him under Section 146 of the Railway Act.
Thanks for that literate and engaged interview and article. After reading the nasty and impatient reviews of Jeet's novel, was...
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Keep the good work going.
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