How crazy is India, where sexual assault cases are frequent? Animals don't let go! Why is this happening in India?
In July 2018, 18 men in Chennai, India, assaulted an 11-year-old hearing-impaired girl for several years of appalling conditions. Coincidentally, in December 2020, a 70-year-old woman in northern India was brutally assaulted.
The level of sexual assault in India is unimaginable and alarming to the international community. But the craziest thing is that the victims of sexual assault in India are not only people, but also animals, such as in April 2022, there was an incident of men sexually assaulting lizards, which also attracted the attention of many countries.
Most people don't understand why there are so many sexual assault cases in India, even animals, is their desire so great? So big that you need to find animals to vent, what is the reason for the frequent sexual assault cases in India?
The data shows that there is a violation every 22 minutes in India, which is inconceivable in any country ruled by law, but it really happens in India, a populous country.
The reasons for the frequent occurrence of these violations should be multifaceted, related to the country's politics, economy and culture.
Politically speaking, India is a typical caste country, with clear classes, low status of women, and loopholes in India's relevant laws and regulations.
Although India has a death penalty system, there are many loopholes in the law against the crime of violation, and the degree of punishment for the violator is relatively low, and the violator can often exploit the loophole in the law.
In addition, the evidence collection time of Indian violation cases is relatively long and troublesome, and even the law will favor the aggressor, so the Indian violator is very arrogant and even committed an act of violating young girls.
The frequency of violations of underage girls in India has also inspired the revolt of Indian women, who sometimes hold large protests to protest India's unequal treatment of women and the Indian government's indifference to the aggressor.
The protests of women in India are not a whim, after all, "three feet of ice, not a day's cold." "In India, the status of women is very low. For example, in the normal female menstrual period of most people, in India, people "avoid femme fatale" for women in the menstrual period.
The famous temple of India, Sabari Mara, banned the "menstrual age" of women from entering the temple, which led to a women's protest demanding the abolition of this temple rule, and finally the temple ban was abolished through many efforts.
The frequency of violations in India may also be related to the rampant trafficking in India, which is one of the worst in the world, especially for underage girls.
In India, traffickers often target girls as young as eight or nine years old to trick them into drinking drinks laced with drugs. Most of these girls were trafficked to India's red-light districts to work in the sex industry, where they remained in the abyss for the rest of their lives, and the Indian government "turned a blind eye and turned a blind eye" to this kind of behavior and did not crack down on it.
India has many red light districts, and women engaged in pornography either come from poor families and have no choice but to do so, or they are trafficked and forced to work in sexual services.
Obviously, India's red light district has become a source of income for the Indian economy, and the Indian government will only choose to sit on the sidelines rather than crack down.
But women in India are also on the rise, learning to defend their legal rights and trying to change the status quo in the country so that more and more women are not in trouble.
