試す 金 - 無料
An Awful School Day Followed by Months of Nightmares
Hindustan Times Delhi
|June 04, 2025
He had a routine. Every morning at 7am, he left his village home for his school, 1km away. At 1pm in the afternoon, he would return and then spend the rest of the day in the modest two-room unfinished brick house, taking a break to play with his friends in the evening.
MEERUT:
But August 23, 2023 was different. That afternoon, as the seven-year-old Muslim boy pushed past the weathered wooden gates into a room with dabs of cement slapped on chipped bricks, he was trembling. His face was red and dried tears had formed streaks on his sunken face.
"He couldn't eat or speak for days. He kept asking, why did they hate me? It broke my heart," said his mother.
Eventually that day, the boy told his parents what had happened - that his teacher, Tripta Tyagi, had instructed his classmates to slap him one after the other, enraged that he had forgotten multiplication tables. She also allegedly made communally charged remarks against Muslims. The next day, video footage of the incident where Tyagi could be heard urging the children to "slap harder" went viral.
Initially reluctant to act due to societal pressures and fear, the boy's father filed a formal complaint on August 26. Later on the same day, a First Information Report (FIR) was lodged against Tyagi under Indian Penal Code Sections 323 (voluntarily causing hurt), 504 (intentional insult), and on September 7, the more serious 295A (deliberate acts to outrage religious feelings), as well as Section 75 of the Juvenile Justice Act, pertaining to cruelty to children, were added. Tyagi was never arrested.
By then, a tide of criticism had swept the country, prompting the Supreme Court to take up the case. The school, Neha Public School, was found running without permission and was shuttered. The top court rebuked the state government's initial handling of the probe, asked the administration to assume responsibility for the child, and last week, directed the Uttar Pradesh government to bear the full educational expenses of the child till he finishes school. HT visited the child and his family to take stock.
このストーリーは、Hindustan Times Delhi の June 04, 2025 版からのものです。
Magzter GOLD を購読すると、厳選された何千ものプレミアム記事や、10,000 以上の雑誌や新聞にアクセスできます。
すでに購読者ですか? サインイン
Hindustan Times Delhi からのその他のストーリー
Hindustan Times
Google says it has developed quantum computing algorithm in breakthrough
Google said it has developed a computer algorithm that points the way to practical applications for quantum computing and will be able to generate unique data for use with artificial intelligence.
1 min
October 23, 2025
Hindustan Times
NHRC NOTICE TO 3 STATES’ DGPs OVER ATTACK ON JOURNOS
The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) of India, on Wednesday, took suo motu cognisance of reported attacks on three journalists in Kerala, Manipur, and Tripura.
1 min
October 23, 2025
Hindustan Times
Women in focus as Tejashwi vows job security, salary hike
Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) leader Tejashwi Yadav announced on Wednesday that all contractual workers engaged in various Bihar government departments and around 200,000 \"community mobilisers\" among \"Jeevika Didis\" would be made permanent, and given a monthly salary of ₹30,000, if the INDIA bloc comes to power in the upcoming assembly elections.
2 mins
October 23, 2025
Hindustan Times
'Mini secretariats': Construction kicks off in five districts
The Delhi government has stepped up work on “mini secretariats” in five districts across the city—a flagship initiative announced earlier this year by chief minister Rekha Gupta.
1 min
October 23, 2025
Hindustan Times
Rohingya case points to legal vacuum on refugees
True character is revealed not in comfort, but in crisis. And India has passed that test before.
3 mins
October 23, 2025
Hindustan Times
LOW WIND SPEEDS KEEP CAPITAL'S AIR 'VERY POOR'; RELIEF UNLIKELY
Delhi's air quality remained \"very poor\" for the third consecutive day on Wednesday, deteriorating marginally as wind speeds dropped again.
1 min
October 23, 2025
Hindustan Times
IT ministry tightens rules for online content removal
The government has introduced new procedural safeguards to content takedown rules, restricting the power to senior officials and mandating reasoned orders with monthly reviews.
2 mins
October 23, 2025
Hindustan Times
Minors can, on reaching adulthood, cancel sale transactions made by guardians, says top court
The Supreme Court has ruled that minors, on attaining majority, can repudiate sale transactions executed by their guardians without the court's permission, and it is not mandatory for them to move court to cancel such sales.
3 mins
October 23, 2025
Hindustan Times
Why this season is looking very good for Arsenal so far
Gyökeres ends barren run with a brace as Gunners continue good run by dismantling Atletico
3 mins
October 23, 2025
Hindustan Times
Private sector can help address urban flooding
The torrential rains across India this monsoon once again exposed the deep vulnerabilities of its cities.
4 mins
October 23, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size

