Posts

Showing posts with the label Durgapur Case

West Bengal News Update | Durgapur Case, Kakdwip Negligence, Siliguri Relief & Monsoon Withdrawal – October 14, 2025

Image
📰 West Bengal News Update – October 14, 2025 English Version West Bengal remains in the spotlight this week with a mix of legal, political, environmental, and humanitarian developments. The Durgapur case, weather changes, and Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee’s comments have triggered wide debate. Here’s a detailed look at the top stories shaping the state today. --- 1. Durgapur Gang Rape Case: Fifth Arrest and Political Controversy A fifth suspect has been arrested in connection with the alleged gang rape of a 23-year-old medical student in Durgapur. The case has drawn nationwide attention, not only for the brutality of the act but also for the political statements that followed. Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee faced sharp criticism for saying that “girls should not be allowed to go out at night.” Women’s rights groups and citizens across India condemned the remark as “regressive” and “victim-blaming.” The victim’s father, however, clarified that the incident occurred earlier...

West Bengal News Update – Floods, Durgapur Case, Power Upgrades & Diwali Rules | October 2025

Image
🌾 West Bengal News Update — October 13, 2025 (English | āĻŦাংāϞা | ā¤šिंā¤Ļी) --- 📰 English Version West Bengal: A State in Transition — Between Challenges and Hope West Bengal, one of India’s most culturally rich states, has recently faced a series of events that reveal both its vulnerabilities and resilience. From devastating floods in the north to social unrest and infrastructure improvements, the state stands at a crossroads of recovery and reform. --- 1. North Bengal Floods and Relief Efforts In the last few weeks, North Bengal has witnessed severe flooding across Darjeeling, Kalimpong, Jalpaiguri, Alipurduar, and Cooch Behar. Over 33 lives have been lost, and thousands of families displaced. Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee blamed the flooding partly on Bhutan’s water discharge into transboundary rivers and demanded compensation. NGOs and organizations like ISKCON, Sourav Ganguly Foundation, and AMURT have stepped in with cooked meals, tarpaulins, and medicines. Despite imme...