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  • 6 weeks ago
A central New Delhi police station took over eight hours to register a First Information Report for a youth suffering from multiple pellet injuries across his body, including his eye and near his heart. Despite roaming for a month, the victim and his family faced prolonged delays before law enforcement documented the case. The delay highlighted broader systemic hurdles citizens face when seeking justice across police stations nationwide. It was alleged that police officers were willing to file the case, but final approval was withheld until intervention from top officials, including the Home Secretary and the Union Home Minister, ultimately allowing the FIR to be registered.

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00:00This is one month, six weeks and three weeks.
00:05This week, our eyes are not showing, they are showing, three-four weeks,
00:10all we have seen is showing.
00:16And we have to see that in the morning,
00:18in the morning, in the morning,
00:21I don't know how many people are going to be here in one month.
00:26It's about 11.30 and now it's about 6.30.
00:31How many people are going to be here?
00:34Then we go to FI or FI.
00:37Can you imagine how many people are in this country?
00:43How many children are killed?
00:46How many people are killed?
00:48How many people are killed in the body?
00:51This New Delhi is a police station in Delhi.
00:55There is no need to be here.
00:58Imagine what is in a city or in a small town.
01:04We have no wrong work here.
01:08We have only asked for his mother and father for his mother.
01:15It took 8 hours.
01:17There is no need to be here.
01:18It was very interesting,
01:21The last thing is that the Home Secretary and the Home Secretary were given to him.
01:28Then they gave him the FI or FI.
01:31You understand FI or FI or FI or FI.
01:45I feel it's not.

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