IDIOCY of the Indian Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act! - VED from VICTORIA INSTITUTIONS' Writings Page

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TOPIC: IDIOCY of the Indian Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act!

VED

from VICTORIA INSTITUTIONS, Deverkovil; ved036@gmail.com

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Date: Sep 15, 2012

IDIOCY of the Indian Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act!	Permalink

Written by VED from VICTORIA INSTITUTIONS � Chapter 1 Introduction The ambit Indian Judiciary and its limitations What was aimed at and what came about The differing levels of freedom The solicitors Citizens of India Indian police All India Service Officers Drafters of daft laws Quality of the newly made executive orders The right to say this � Chapter 2 The concept of equality Codes of endearment The powerful social unit Tranquillity verses an earthquake Error in making value judgements The demeaning of the wife Winning over a woman A seeming slavery The sacred partnership and the forced entry The shift in the string Subordination and the perching The contest The hierarchy in the family� � Chapter 3 What the Act enthuse Recourse to justice Contravening the provision of the Constitution of India Going beyond its brief Defining the concept of a family Examples of outsider rights over the wife Liberating a sheltered female What the Act mentions and what it forgets to mention The longer route to benediction Her man and his woman The fettering and the meaning The essential codes An external command � Chapter 4 Leadership in the wife What designs the domination A disruptive coach A tool for the upwardly mobile The females also as detractors Action by the aggrieved on her own Spurring a revolt The slotted arrangement The English difference The vernacular adjectives and the deciphering A real test of marital loyalty � Chapter 5 Verbal and non-verbal abuse The expletives Insubordination and the profanity The right and the wrong The spur Non-verbal abuse The despoiling, the terror and the effect What provoked the husband Non-verbal abuse in action Where verbal abuse might be a better option The diabolism in the language � Chapter 6 Wife working for another person The right to work and the changes The prop that vanished and appeared on the other side A vital component in the machinery of leadership Treachery at its finest Where the Act has failed � Chapter 7 The fervent theme of male-female equality Indoctrination in English verses that in the vernacular Bringing up daughters as inferior or otherwise Differing capacity scale Ineptness of equalising unequal beings A sly, standalone technique to overtake Where females reach above Equalising the unequal A dramatic change No such things as equality in India� � Chapter 8 The theme of discipline The tenterhook of intimidation Comparing armed personnel quality The vital leadership Tumbling the leadership The aspect of force and power verses regimentation Punitive rights Violence and provocation What marriage is all about Automating endearment Woman as the master of the house � Chapter 9 A code to promote family life Guarding the frontiers The necessary statute The threat of intimidation The plight of the Indian womenfolk The plight of the Indian men folk Fidelity and infidelity Sexual fidelity in women and men Divorce The lack of safeguards Draconian rights to the police A female in Indian police custody Ineptitude of the Act drafters � Chapter 10 Who benefits from the Act An illustration in travesty A draconian Act and its frill elements Business acumen verses formal education The duplicity A diabolic intervener What the Act could and what it doesnt � Chapter 11 The tantalising aspect of physical violence Fear and respect A bit on Indian government The crime of intruding into a family � Chapter 12 Defining the do-gooders The trading of women No infrastructure for the poor The abuse from the do-gooders What the do-gooders aim at Corresponding changes in other Acts required A conspicuous absence � Chapter 13 An active look at the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005 A curious paradox The ineffectual training Keeping Satan away Difference between India and England Looking at the various Sections in the Act �� Aggrieved person and allegation �� Verbal and emotional abuse �� Economic abuse �� Returning the wifes financial contribution �� Coercing and unlawful demand for dowry �� Insults, ridicule, humiliation, name calling and about not having a child or male child �� Use or access to resource and facilities �� Sexual abuse �� Denial of sex by wife �� Denial of sex by husband �� Threatening a person in whom the wife is interested �� The non-tangible walls of a family �� Right to curse �� An example of an encroachment 4. Information to Protection Officer and exclusion of liability of informant. �� A police intervention scene �� The negativity of the Indian social climate �� Her children 5. Duties of police officers, service providers and Magistrate. �� What might happen in a shelter home �� Failure of formal qualifications 8. Appointment of Protection Officers. Problem of giving arbitrary powers to feebly intelligent persons� Facing the responsibility Bodily injuries and such things �� Service organisations and a revolutionary proposal Sensitising the police and other officials Refining the judicial order Possibility of a forging A pipedream A legal recourse to counselling Contravening the concept of equal partnership 17. Right to reside in a shared household. Mixing two basically different types of married lifestyles What the wife can freely do, and what the husband cant Right to live with enemies Where will she go? Cutting off communication routes 18. Protection orders. Strings of hierarchy and the outbursts Violence on dependents and other persons of assistance 19. Residence orders. No restrains on the females side The wobbling of the husband Cordoning off the children from their father Police protection to the aggrieved Monetary obligations to pay for the attacking side Imposing police terror On returning the stridhan or dowry 20. Monetary reliefs. Appropriating the money from the husband Arbitrary custody of children 21. Custody orders. Insinuation that the father may harm the children Compensation for causing emotional distress 22. Compensation orders. Ex parte orders based on affidavits given by the wife 23. Power to grant interim and ex parte orders. 26. Relief in other suits and legal proceedings. Breaching the court order 31. Penalty for breach of protection order by respondent. 32. Cognizance and proof. 33. Penalty for not discharging duty by Protection Officer.. 34. Cognizance of offence committed by Protection Officer. Section 39- Cognizance of offence committed by Protection Officer. Section 40- Protection of action taken in good faith. � Chapter 14 A critique of a Women's commissions ideas � Chapter 15 Generalisation of ideas in the Act Commentary about the general impressions Look at this illustration The issues are not standalone problems The basic mistakes in the Act � Chapter 16 The need for a code for Indian Married Life What the Act fails in The government endeavour, the codes in the vernacular and the strivings of the religions About the word Obey �� Macaulay was the person who drafted the Indian Penal Code, which came into force in the year 1860.� It is possible that most of the legal luminaries in India who drafted the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act wouldnt be much aware of these lines. It was written by Macaulay when his dear sister got married. His sister had been close to him, but then he insists the predominance of the new relationship that she was now having, and the relative insignificance of her affection to her brother in comparison.� � The attachment between brothers and sisters, blameless, amiable, and delightful as it is, is so liable to be superseded by other attachments that no wise man ought to suffer it to become indispensable to him. That women shall leave the home of their birth, and contract ties dearer than those of consanguinity, is a law as ancient as the first records of the history of our race, and as unchangeable as the constitution of the human body and mind. To repine against the nature of things, and against the great fundamental law of all society because, in consequence of my own want of foresight, it happens to bear heavily on me, would be the basest and most absurd of selfishness.� __________________ VICTORIA INSTITUTIONS

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