The introduction of the new Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, replacing the Indian Penal Code, raises critical concerns about its enforcement. Is the new framework so lenient that it compels the police to initiate chapter proceedings based solely on two non-cognizable (NC) complaints without investigating the truth behind the allegations? Also, when did the practice of withholding a copy of the complaint from the accused begin? The approach of the Achole Police Station is deeply troubling.
Many of us have experienced the tyranny of gangs disguised as managing committees in housing societies. When such groups gain political backing, the situation deteriorates further. Let me share this with the readers—despite there being around seven NCs against the former chairman of my housing society, the police have done nothing! Like this woman and countless others, I am fighting to ensure the visitor logbook in my society is maintained fairly—a seemingly small but crucial battle in a larger fight. Much like this social activist battling against injustice, many of us have paid a price for speaking out, but our resolve remains unshaken. To overcome injustice, we must persist and continue the fight.
I urge everyone reading this, especially journalists, to take a stand against corrupt managing committees in housing societies. Write, speak out, and expose wrongdoing, no matter the political affiliations involved. Corruption and lawlessness must not be tolerated.
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