Child of lessor god:need your solidarity

Please support to child of lessor god: survivor of police torture

Please support for the medical treatment of Pramod Kumar Yadav 17 years old student of class 12 in Krishak Inter college, Harhuwa,Varanasi,UP in India. On 6th August, 2013 he was picked up by the four policemen from outside school premise. For three days he faced severe police torture in the custody for the confession of crime. Please watch his pathetic story of crime against humanity on the follows YouTube:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ngU7CStYYXg&feature=youtu.be&a

PVCHR got this information from the newspaper clipping and immediately intervened with the concerned authorities and now admitted the child in Regional hospital Pandit Deen Dayal Hospital, Varanasi.

http://www.testimonialtherapy.org/2013/08/blog-post.html

Therefore if you want to support this child or cause please contribute one day salary or income.

Name of bank: UCO bank Address of Bank Pandeypur, Varanasi, U.P India

Bank account number:

(Foreign contribution): 20110100001170

 (Indian contribution):  20110100000768

Bank account name/beneficiary:   Jan Mitra Nyas

SWIFT No:   UCBAINBB106 (mention please transfer to account no. 1170,

UCO Bank Pandeypur, Varanasi)

IFSC No. :       UCBA0002011

Address of Bank: Pandeypur, Varanasi, U.P India

For more information please visit: www.pvchr.asia

http://issuu.com/elias.schmidt/docs/bruchure_pvchr

To,
The Chairperson
National Human Rights Commission
New Delhi

Dear Sir,

 

I want to bring in your kind attention towards the news published in the Deccan Herald on 6 August, 2013 33 kids rescued from factories http://www.deccanherald.com/content/349622/33-kids-rescued-factories.html

33 kids rescued from factories

New Delhi, August 6. 2013. DHNS:

Children worked in deplorable conditions

Rohan, an eight-year-old, was at a loss of words when enquired about his family in his native village in Bihar. Tears rolled down his cheeks as he kept repeating his desire to go to his real home. The feeling of loneliness and insecurity was dominant as he tried to reveal what he went through. 

Almost every child had a painful story to tell, when 33 boys in the age bracket of seven to 14 years were rescued from shoe and garment manufacturing units in Wazirpur village in north-west Delhi on Tuesday.

These children were rescued in a raid by Delhi Task Force, police, labour department and members of a non-profit organisation Bachpan Bachao Andolan.

These children belong to various districts of Uttar Pradesh, West Bengal and Bihar.
Sub-divisional magistrate Mani Bhushan Malhotra ordered registration of cases against defaulting employers.

Rohan was made to toil hard for more than 12 hours a day. In a small 10x4 ft room, he worked in a condition of virtual slavery with other child labourers.

He has not seen his family since he was trafficked to the Capital nine months ago. The middleman — he refers to whom as chacha — who belongs to his neighbouring village, paid an advance money to his parents and promised them a better life for him.

Parents deceived

The trafficker deceived his parents into believing that Rohan can earn money in Delhi and can study simultaneously. But in reality the promised dream turned out to be a nightmare of modern-day slavery, where his movements were also restricted by his employers. 

Thus compelling him to eat, sleep and work in the same room without being paid any wage for the work.

Kailash Satyarthi, founder of BBA said, “Many major international brands are flourishing at the cost of freedom and education of Indian children and thus destroying their childhood,” he said.

“These brands can not hide behind the excuse of complexity of supply chain management. They are the principal employers and have to have to be booked under appropriate laws. It should be investigated that, for whom these children are really working.”

Therefore it is a kind request please take appropriate action at earliest.

 

Thanking You

 

Sincerely Yours

Shruti Nagvanshi 

Managing Trustee

&

 

Shirin Shabana Khan

Senior Manager

People's Vigilance Committee on Human Rights

Sa 4/2 A Daulatpur, Varanasi -221002

To,
The Chairperson
National Human Rights Commission
New Delhi

Dear Sir,

 

I want to bring in your kind attention towards the news published in the Deccan Herald on 6 August, 2013 33 kids rescued from factories http://www.deccanherald.com/content/349622/33-kids-rescued-factories.html

33 kids rescued from factories

New Delhi, August 6. 2013. DHNS:

Children worked in deplorable conditions

Rohan, an eight-year-old, was at a loss of words when enquired about his family in his native village in Bihar. Tears rolled down his cheeks as he kept repeating his desire to go to his real home. The feeling of loneliness and insecurity was dominant as he tried to reveal what he went through. 

Almost every child had a painful story to tell, when 33 boys in the age bracket of seven to 14 years were rescued from shoe and garment manufacturing units in Wazirpur village in north-west Delhi on Tuesday.

These children were rescued in a raid by Delhi Task Force, police, labour department and members of a non-profit organisation Bachpan Bachao Andolan.

These children belong to various districts of Uttar Pradesh, West Bengal and Bihar.
Sub-divisional magistrate Mani Bhushan Malhotra ordered registration of cases against defaulting employers.

Rohan was made to toil hard for more than 12 hours a day. In a small 10x4 ft room, he worked in a condition of virtual slavery with other child labourers.

He has not seen his family since he was trafficked to the Capital nine months ago. The middleman — he refers to whom as chacha — who belongs to his neighbouring village, paid an advance money to his parents and promised them a better life for him.

Parents deceived

The trafficker deceived his parents into believing that Rohan can earn money in Delhi and can study simultaneously. But in reality the promised dream turned out to be a nightmare of modern-day slavery, where his movements were also restricted by his employers. 

Thus compelling him to eat, sleep and work in the same room without being paid any wage for the work.

Kailash Satyarthi, founder of BBA said, “Many major international brands are flourishing at the cost of freedom and education of Indian children and thus destroying their childhood,” he said.

“These brands can not hide behind the excuse of complexity of supply chain management. They are the principal employers and have to have to be booked under appropriate laws. It should be investigated that, for whom these children are really working.”

Therefore it is a kind request please take appropriate action at earliest.

 

Thanking You

 

Sincerely Yours

Shruti Nagvanshi 

Managing Trustee

&

 

Shirin Shabana Khan

Senior Manager

People's Vigilance Committee on Human Rights

Sa 4/2 A Daulatpur, Varanasi -221002