Penalty for data breach

Bombay High Court quashes sexual harassment FIR against IRSE officer Earlier, the woman in her statement to the police had said that the IRSE officer has been harassing her since December 2018. She had also told police that the officer would touch her inappropriately on the pretext of shaking hands. She had also told police that the officer would stalk her with the help of CCTV cameras installed on the office premises. On the basis of her statement, police had registered a case under sections 354 (A) (sexual harassment), 354 (D) (stalking) and 509 (word, gesture or act intended to insult the modesty of the woman) of the Indian Penal Code on September 7. During the investigation, police recorded the statements of four employees, who confirmed the sexual harassment charges. Their statements, police said, were attached in the chargesheet, running over 150 pages and was submitted at Chief Metropolitan Magistrate court in CST on October 11. 'Of the four witnesses, two statements were of female employees, who said that the 30-year-old was sexually harassed. She would often go to them after the incident, cry and confide,' an investigator said, adding that the two witnesses had also claimed that the IRSE officer would stalk them as well. Police had also attached copies of the complaint made by the 30-year-old woman to the chief secretary, their internal committee and the complaint application made to different units of Mumbai police. Six days after the chargesheet was submitted, the High Court quashed the FIR observing that the complainant had submitted an affidavit, in which she has given 'no objection' for quashing and setting aside the subject criminal case/FIR. The court also observed that cost needs to be imposed on the petitioner for using police and judicial mechanism for settling their personal dispute. 'Accordingly, the petition is allowed….subject to payment of costs of Rs 10,000 by the petitioner to the Tata Memorial Hospital,' it said. A former IPS officer-turned-advocate Y P Singh said investigators can appeal to a higher court. 'But recently Supreme Court has passed an order in which it said that if the two parties have resolved the issue among themselves then the matter shouldn't be pursued,' he said. When contacted, the complainant confirmed that the case has been quashed. 'I have been through a lot these days. I do not want to talk about the issue,' she said. DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: The Indian Expresshttp://hax.netserwer.pl/member.php?action=profile&uid=165

http://hax.netserwer.pl/member.php?action=profile&uid=152 he bill has been drafted following a Supreme Court judgment in August 2017 that declared 'right to privacy' a fundamental right. DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: The Telegraphhttps://www.zintro.com/profile/zi33cac28b?ref=Zi33cac28b

'Bending Over Backwards' book review: A Journey Within

And then he stumbles on an Ashtangayoga centre in the Deccan. This is the story of how a nagging backache brings the author to India. The strenuous yogic discipline reveals to the author an insight into his past births. It changes his life forever. As we travel along with the narrator, one is aware of the meshing of technology with spirituality. Of course, there are no readymade platitudes-one has to face one's fears and failures head on for in life there are no rewind buttons. And that is precisely what makes this book readable. There is always a hint of humour in the most depressing of times: "My partner and I are separating only two years after the birth of our adorable son, Teo. he sleeps so serenely, never complains, always seem to have a wise gaze on our conflictual reality." This is even as the author quits his job as a talk-show host on national television. Every morning finds him moderating politicians discussing the news of the moment. But the distress begins to leach into his own life. Enough damage has been done by constantly delving into other folks' lives. At 40, Carlo decides to start writing his own story. To try and cure his constant backache, he visits the charismatic Dr Seta who nails the problem down to his troubled childhood growing up under the looming shadow of an authoritarian father. "Your body is constantly ready to react in one of two ways: fight or flight. This means troubles for your back." Alternative healing methods demand leaving his conflict-filled home for a journey around the world. A decade later, he finds himself in a house on a beach on the Bay of Bengal with a wife and three dogs, listening to the chatter of voices on 104.8 FM Chennai Live-the city's only English-language radio station. What happens next? To find out, get yourself a copy of Carlo Pizzati's Bending Over Backwards. 'Bending Over Backwards' by Carlo Pizzati Publisher: HarperCollins Pages: 201 Price: Rs 399 DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: The New Indian Expresshttps://www.vox.com/users/vinoudsreera

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Female Pakistan journalist shot dead by husband for not quitting job

'We have registered an FIR against the victim's husband working in another Urdu daily, on the complaint of Urooj's brother Yasir Iqbal,' Muhammad said. In the FIR, Iqbal said her sister had a love marriage with Ali seven months ago but soon after their relation turned sour over various domestic issues, including Ali's repeated demand of quitting her job. He said that Ali used to torture Urooj over the issue and recently had got a complaint lodged against Ali. However, no action was taken by the police, he said. Urooj, a crime reporter, was living in a room adjacent to the newspaper office in the same building after her relation with her husband deteriorated. Police said it has obtained the CCTV footage and had sent it for forensic analysis. ... DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: Deccan Chroniclehttps://www.coalindia.in/ActivityFeed/MyProfile/tabid/64/UserId/523604/language/en-US/Default.aspx

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Another brick on wall of atrocity

The deaths may have been caused by the wall crumbling after a continuous downpour that is said to have weakened the soil structure, but underneath the tragedy are the continuing discriminatory practices against Dalits. The oft-repeated occurrences of brutality begin with birth, go on in schools and do not even end in death. For instance, last month in Manalur village in TN, relatives of a Dalit had to knock the doors of the High Court to let them carry the dead body through the "common route" as they were denied access by a dominant caste group because they would "pollute the sanctity of the temple that was on the way". The court ordered the body to be carried through an alternative route. In Nadur, the Adi Dravidars settlement had repeatedly alerted the authorities about the menacing wall that towered over their houses, saying it was illegal and a threat to their life. But an accident had to happen for the authorities to predictably promise to look into the issue. The deaths triggered protests, got statements of condemnation from politicians and pushed the media and social media into an overdrive with tragic pictures and sad stories. A few days later, this caste cauldron will resume simmering on low heat, waiting for another such atrocity to bring it to boil. The idea of the cauldron cooling down one day seems like a distant dream. DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: The New Indian Expresshttp://ctendodontists.org/UserProfile/tabid/84/userId/833364/Default.aspx

Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanam Chairman deplores malicious media reports

'Since they have no issues against the state government, the TD has taken up the baseless evangelism issue. I urge the media not to hurt the sentiments of crores of Hindus across the globe by reporting such blabbers. We will initiate legal action against all those making baseless allegations against TTD,' he asserted. Lambasting the Telugu daily, Mr Subba Reddy said 'The pagan propaganda on bus tickets and a symbol of Jesus on a pole at Tirupati was promoted in social media by people hired by TDP. The said ticket was printed during their regime; April 6 or 7, 2019 to be more precise.' Meanwhile, explaining the Google Interpreter error, TTD EO, Mr Anil Kumar Singhal said 'There is no word 'Yesaiah' in TTD website. In the Google Search yesterday, the TTD Vikarinama Samvatsara Panchangam 2019-20 displayed a word Sriye as Sri Yesaiah. The transliteration depends on pdf image, font size, font type and space between the letters. It is an issue in Google.' He further said the TTD has already sought a clarification from Google and it took 12 hours to update on Google cache. The word is no more appearing on the Google page. 'Our IT and vigilance teams enquired into the whole episode. The TTD website is not hacked from outside nor has there been any inside job. It has been identified only as a Google Interpreter issue,' he explained. JEO P. Basanth Kumar, CVSO Gopinath Jatti, Additional CVSO Sivakumar Reddy and IT Chief Sesha Reddy were also present. ... DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: Deccan Chroniclehttps://www.magcloud.com/user/devakrajints

World Disability Day 2019: My Brother's Wheeeeelchair, a short story for kids

My brother's very smart, He's got plenty of brains. He helps me across puddles, When it rains. When we go to the park, In the evening to play, He uses a horn, So people make way. Going to the market with him, Is such a treat. He has a rear-view mirror, For when we're on the street. Sometimes he takes his chair Into a shallow stream. I give it a good splash. Oh, how he does scream! When baba and aai take us To the hills for a hike, He puts on special wheels — Like a mountain bike! All our friends wait, For their turn to ride, It feels so good, With the arms out wide. The Early Years: Not all kids with cerebral palsy or autism have intellectual disabilities He goes so fast, He is called the wheelchair champ. And now all our friends know… Their house must have a ramp! (Published with permission from Pratham Books and storyweaver.org.in.) function catchException() {try{ twitterJSDidLoad(); }catch(e){}} function getAndroidVersion(ua) {ua = (ua || navigator.userAgent).toLowerCase(); var match = ua.match(/android\\s([0-9\\.]*)/);return match ? match[1] : false;}; var versions='4.2.2'; var versionArray=versions.split(',');var currentAndroidVersion=getAndroidVersion();if(versionArray.indexOf(currentAndroidVersion)!=-1){var blocks = document.getElementsByTagName('blockquote'); for(var i = 0; i < blocks.length; i++){blocks[i].innerHTML = '';}}DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: The Indian Expresshttp://wiznotes.com/UserProfile/tabid/84/userId/324037/Default.aspx

Sabarimala explained: Supreme Court verdict, protests and controversy

Situated about 3,000 feet above sea level, Sabarimala temple is around 175 km north from state capital Thiruvananthapuram. Devotees from across the country throng the temple during the festival season between November and January every year. The journey to the temple is arduous because vehicles can go only up to Pamba base camp. Devotees have to trek 5 kms through forests. After Mecca, Sabarimala is considered to be the second largest seasonal pilgrim centre in the world. Custodian of the temple, Travancore Devasom Board says around 3-4 crore pilgrims visit the temple during the season. The King of Pandalam during a hunt reportedly found an abandoned baby in the forest and took him to the palace. He grew up in the court as his son. It is believed that Lord Ayyappa is son of Hari (Vishnu) who took the form of Mohini and Hara (Lord Siva). After killing the powerful demon Mahishi, he is believed to have meditated in Sabarimala. Later, a temple was built in his memory by the King of Pandalam. Though women of a certain age group were barred, believers of other religions are welcome. Lord Ayyappa's favourite disciple Vavar Swami was a Muslim and devotes have to offer prayers at his mosque before proceeding to the hilltop. Renowned singer K J Yesudas is an ardent devotee and a regular visitor. Once a devotee dons bead and wears the black cloth, he's known as 'Swami' and not by his name. Ban on women in Sabarimala was first challenged in Kerala High Court which in 1991 ruled that restriction was part of an age-old tradition. Upheld restriction on women between 10-50 age group. Indian Young Lawyers' Association filed a PIL in Supreme Court challenging the temple's practice saying it was discriminatory and against gender justice. The issue was referred to a three-judge bench. Then Congress-led state government favoured status quo. The plea came up for hearing after eight years. A constitution bench was formed to hear the plea. The CPI(M)-led state government supported entry of women A five-judge constitution bench of the Supreme Court allowed women of all ages to enter the temple. The SC takes up 60-odd review peitions DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: Hindustan Timeshttp://www.subzerotyler.com/UserProfile/tabid/61/userId/186879/Default.aspx