Ranchi: National Commission for Women (NCW) on Saturday attracted the Jharkhand government for “apathy” to women’s problems.
NCW Chairman Sharma said he met with the Director General of State Police Niraj Sinha to seek an explanation of why the department “has failed to reply to the letters, issued by the Commission, even after recurring reminders.” NCW has received nearly 300 complaints from the country but There was no progress made due to the lack of cooperation with the police department, “Alleged Sharma.” What can I say about the field of the Police Department and SPS in the district when the DGP himself is not ready with any explanation, “he told the media here.
Sharma Adding that the DGP appeared “not serious” and he met casually for tea.
“We have sent him the problems concerned but he is not ready with any action taken,” he added.
However, clarification by the DGP office, “said Chairman NCW Meet DGP and ADG (CID) at the police headquarters on Friday night.
There is no fixed agenda before the meeting, the problem is still related to women discussed.
“It added,” Even though no the latest letter about the pending problems with NCW has been received, DGP directs ADG, CD to send a factual report within 15 days.
“Sharma also said he met the Governor of Ramesh Bais and the Chairman of the Minister of Hemant Soren on Thursday and discuss the problems of women in the state.
“I will write to CM about the meeting with the DGP,” Sharma said.
Meanwhile, NCW’s Chairperson also questioned the Ravindra Nath Mahto state assembly speaker for the letter he had written to the Institute of Ranchi Neuro -PsyChiatry & Allies on October 22, urged the Institute’s management to recognize one Sangita Devi, which he explained the letter as “mentally not feasible”.
“Devi was put in the hospital because the speaker had written that he was mentally ill and had to be put into the hospital soul.
The speaker is not a doctor.
How could he write on his official letter head that the woman was ‘mentally ill’? “He thinks
NCW slams DGP because it becomes ‘casual’ in dealing with the problem of state women
