एक साथ उठी Kusum और Priya की अर्थी परिवारजनों ने लगाई Delhi Police से न्याय की गुहार Rohini Sector17 скачать в хорошем качестве

एक साथ उठी Kusum और Priya की अर्थी परिवारजनों ने लगाई Delhi Police से न्याय की गुहार Rohini Sector17

#Delhicrime #RohiniSector17 #delhipolice #Rohini Once again, Delhi stands in the dock facing the same haunting question that arises after every shocking crime – when will women truly be safe in the nation’s capital? The brutal murder of a mother and daughter in Rohini Sector-17, an area generally considered peaceful, has shaken the entire city. It proves once again that in Delhi, no place can be considered completely safe anymore. According to police, 27-year-old Priya and her 63-year-old mother Kusum Sinha were stabbed to death with a pair of scissors. The accused is none other than a member of their own family – Priya’s brother-in-law, Yogesh Sehgal. He fled the scene after the crime but was later arrested. From the spot, police recovered his bloodstained clothes and the murder weapon. Initial investigations point to domestic disputes as the primary reason behind the killings. The biggest question here is – why are conflicts between husband and wife escalating to such horrific extremes? Quarrels in a marriage are nothing new, but for them to spiral into something as gruesome as murder reflects a growing intolerance and imbalance in society. When communication dies in relationships, the result often takes the shape of such tragedies. Crime rates in Delhi have already been a matter of serious concern. From snatchings and robberies to heinous murders, the graph only seems to be climbing. But the situation becomes even more alarming when we look at women’s safety. Whether at home or outside, women rarely feel secure. This is why such incidents not only spread fear but also fuel public anger. The Rohini double murder makes it clear that increasing police patrols or arresting culprits is not enough. There is a dire need to reflect on why domestic disputes are spiraling out of control. Are social pressures and mental stress becoming so intense that people are choosing violence over dialogue in their closest relationships? This is not just a question for the government and the police system – it is a question for all of us. If women are not safe even within the four walls of their homes in the capital, the situation is truly frightening. There is an urgent need not only to strengthen law and order but also to build a culture of dialogue, patience, and empathy within society. Otherwise, every few days, another sensational murder will remind us that Delhi is fast turning not just into the political capital of the country, but also into the crime capital.