Originally posted by: blue-ice
I agree with you...how can u generalize the whole country ...which mean including ur fathers , brothers everyone along with those rapists...I don't like people making such sweeping statements...
It has effects.
All my friends are now saying Indian Men has this mindset.
When I argue that yes some has. Not all. Don't generalize.
They are saying, we Indians don't want to accept the truth. We Indians.. this n that. Again generalization and then doing the same thing. Judging Me for Not agreeing with Ms Udwin.
I liked the documentary. It was heart-breaking. Liked the part where Nirbhaya's Father says, she stayed to true to her name, she lost her life but even after that she ignited this concern all over country for women's safety. Nirbhaya's parents were inspiring. I cried for their loss.
But it could have been better in parts. Flow was missing.
I agree about we accepting out culture and mindset. We, urban people agree with it.
But does it make a difference to Rural class? For all it matters, many of them might not even watch it.
People like lawyers exist. But it will take lot more than a documentary to change their mindsets.
I am not against this documentary but one needs to think of its consequences too. India as a whole, are not mature enough to take it maturely. Equal chances of its going the wrong way.
Tomorrow, if a guy even is talking to the girl and girl starts crying - people might beat him to death on street.
In Nagaland, a rapist was beaten to death. No sympathy for rapist, but he wasn't proven guilty yet. Do we want this type of justice? do we want this law system? for it might have bad results than good.
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