
12-Year-Old Girl Gang-Raped By 5 Minors In UP School, Act Recorded: Cops
Moradabad:
A 12-year-old girl was allegedly raped inside a school building here by five minor boys, who have all been detained by the police, an official said on Wednesday.
Both the survivor and the perpetrators belonged to a Dalit community and lived in the same locality in Moradabad district, the official said.
The accused -- aged between 12 and 15 years and students of Classes 7 to 9 -- "lured the girl to the school building near her house, drugged her with an intoxicant in a cold drink, and committed the crime.
After the assault, the accused allegedly recorded her video and threatened to upload it on social media if she spoke out, the official said.
The incident came to light when a neighbour, after seeing the video, informed the girl's mother, who then filed an FIR on May 20.
The mother informed police that the incident took place on May 8 evening. She said the five boys lured her daughter, who was playing outside the house, to the school building and committed the crime.
Inspector Manish Saxena said, "All the five accused, who also belong to the Dalit community and live in the same area as the victim, have been taken into custody and medically examined." The police will present them before the Juvenile Justice Board, Saxena added.
He said preliminary investigations revealed that one of the accused had access to the school keys, as his father worked as a watchman there.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Indian Express
a day ago
- Indian Express
Mevani attacks BJP over atrocities on Dalits, weaker sections in Gujarat
Congress's Vadgam MLA Jignesh Mevani on Saturday questioned Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Home Minister Amit Shah's silence on alleged incidents of atrocities against Dalits, adivasis and other weaker sections in Gujarat, and announced that the party will hit the streets to raise the issue. Addressing a press conference at the AICC headquarters in the Capital, Mevani accused the PM, the Home Minister and the RSS of 'putting the values of Manusmriti above the Constitution'. Citing the low conviction rate in cases of atrocities on Dalits, Mevani said at the national level, this figure is 30-35%, but in Gujarat it is only 3-5%, which means 95% of the culprits in the state go scot-free. The Congress leader told reporters that several incidents of Dalit atrocities have been reported from Gujarat such as the murder of a 19-year-old Dalit youth in Amreli, the alleged setting ablaze of a Dalit senior citizen in Patan and the alleged gangrape of a Dalit girl in which BJP members are alleged to have been involved. 'The Congress is preparing to launch a massive demonstration in August-September against atrocities being afflicted on Dalits, adivasis and those from the weakened sections in Gujarat,' he announced.


Time of India
a day ago
- Time of India
Juvenile detained for molesting minor girl
1 2 3 Kendrapada: Police detained a 15-year-old boy on Saturday for allegedly molesting a five-year-old girl in Jajpur district. The incident occurred on Friday evening when the minor was alone at her house. Investigation officer Anshumala Das said the accused, who lives in the girl's neighborhood, allegedly entered her house and sexually assaulted her. Hethreatened to kill her if she revealed the incident to anyone. The matter came to light when the girl informed her parents about her ordeal. The girl's mother subsequently filed an FIR at the local police station. "During interrogation, the juvenile confessed to the crime," said Das. The accused has been booked under various sections of BNS, including 329(4) (house trespass), 296 (obscene acts), and 351(3) (death threats). He has also been charged under Section 12 of the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (Pocso) Act, 2012. The accused was produced before the Juvenile Justice Board (JJB) on Saturday, which rejected his bail petition and remanded him to the observation home in Angul. Legal expert Subash Nayak said that under the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015, offenders below 18 years are treated with an emphasis on rehabilitation rather than punishment.


Hans India
2 days ago
- Hans India
Where are we heading to as a society: Khan Sir reacts strongly to Muzaffarpur rape case
Patna: Responding stronly to Muzaffarpur rape case, popular educator and YouTuber Khan Sir on Saturday questioned the very fabric of humanity in today's society. His remarks came after the tragic death of an 11-year-old Dalit girl, who was reportedly sexually assaulted and then denied timely medical care, ultimately succumbing to her injuries. Speaking to IANS, Khan Sir said, 'This is not just a case of crime, this is a question of our collective humanity." Describing the inhumanity of the incident, he said, 'Arif Mohammad Khan (Bihar Governor), who came to meet me, was very shaken. He told us, 'How can a human being be so devoid of empathy that a child – a 11-year-old girl – comes out limping after being raped, and even then, the system fails to respond?' She was taken away in an ambulance, and even then, she was shuttled between hospitals without proper treatment.' 'Where are we going as a society? The pain of another should feel like our own – this is the essence of humanity. If we lose this, then what is the difference between humans and animals?" he told IANS. Khan Sir further called on the legal fraternity to introspect. 'Why do some lawyers take up the cases of such criminals—rapists, acid attackers, and murderers? I know many responsible lawyers who refuse to fight for someone they know is guilty. It's time more people follow this principle. The unity and conscience of the legal community can make a real difference.' He also wished the nation on Bakra Eid, expressing his deep respect for Bihar Governor Arif Mohammad Khan, who visited his classroom on the occasion. 'It's our good fortune that someone as intellectual and compassionate as Arif Mohammad Khan is serving as our Governor,' he said. Sharing an anecdote from the visit, Khan Sir recalled how the Governor insisted on visiting the classroom and was moved by the inclusive atmosphere. 'We have reserved front-row benches for a person with disability. They study free of cost, and we make sure they get the best experience. When the Governor saw this, he was impressed and even expressed interest in taking a class here someday.' Calling it a proud moment, Khan Sir added, 'He said, 'Tell me a topic and I will come to teach your students.' It's a great honour, and we are looking forward to that day.' When asked about his personal life, as he was recently married, he said, 'Everything is normal, just like any other couple.' Khan Sir further responded to the Bihar government's action of suspending the Medical Superintendent of Sri Krishna Medical College and Hospital in Muzaffarpur, where the girl was allegedly denied timely treatment. 'The suspension is a start, but it's not enough. There should be a clear protocol for critical cases. If someone is shot or raped, you don't delay treatment for paperwork. She died in the ambulance, waiting for admission. This is not just negligence – it's criminal apathy.' He proposed systemic reforms in hospital operations. 'In big hospitals, there is always a separate corridor for emergencies. Why don't we have one in Bihar's biggest government hospital? There should be a direct route for super-critical cases. A building alone doesn't make a hospital – it's the system and intent inside that matter.' 'In smaller towns or villages, you can understand some lack of infrastructure. But in Muzaffarpur? This is unacceptable. It brings shame to the entire district, the entire state.' Khan Sir concluded with a plea: 'We need to look within. These brutal crimes are becoming frequent. The time for silence is over. We have to stand up – as citizens, as educators, as humans. Because if we don't, we fail not just the victim, but the idea of humanity itself.'