| Do we need any law to protect women - Part III |
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| Written by Virag | |||||
| Thursday, 10 December 2009 16:12 | |||||
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Anjali says that police convert problems of women into complaints under Section 498A. Again, factually she is correct but we need to go a bit deeper to understand why the police are doing so? The women activists of the past have left no stone unturned in creating problems in smooth police functioning by holding Dharnas / protests in front of police stations, breaking chairs of judges, etc. and creating havoc therein. And in absence of men's rights and any Governmental body speaking for men's rights, the police started the practice of converting every complaint into Section 498A. Having said that, the feminists cannot simply pass on the blame to police and escape the responsibility of causing a societal formation pitted terribly against men and infringing into their basic constitutional rights, nor can the women who file these false complaints against men causing terrible social damage to the men of the country, people who love those men and the country at large. And now that, Men are Back, the masculists will ensure that women and feminists take the responsibility for the damage that they have caused. Coming back to the main theme of the article, "Do we need any law to protect women", I will share a small experience by men's rights organization, Save Indian Family Foundation (SIFF). SIFF has never ever made any statement of helping women yet some women and their parents approached SIFF regarding marital problems. SIFF listened to them and after being counseled by SIFF counselors, they wrote back that they were terribly benefited by the counseling and now their problem is solved and expressed deep gratitude towards SIFF. The key point to be noted here that SIFF was able to not only solve the problem but was also able to make people happy without any law; while the feminists have been claiming to fight for women's problems since decades and are still groaning. Lao Tzu's saying stands verified. And the moot question remains open, "Do we need any law to protect women?" Quote this article on your siteTo create link towards this article on your website, copy and paste the text below in your page. Preview : Powered by QuoteThis © 2008
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