Skip to main content

Ryan school murder case: who is guilty? Teenage or parenting?

The CBI has claimed that Class 11 student slit seven-year-old Pradhyumn's throat after luring him inside the school washroom on September 8 as he wanted the school to postpone the exams and parent-teacher meeting (PTM).So its all about exam's fear or we can say parent's pressure for scoring good marks.Class 11th exam score is no big deal for admission to further colleges. Even after that ,the student is so forced by himself to do that kind of thing. Isn't it that force drive came from their parents but indirectly. 
The new survey by ChildLine found that 92% of young people feel anxious about their revision and exams.  While most young people are able to manage their anxiety, vulnerable young people are turning to alcohol (14%) and self harm (8%) to cope. This presents a significant safeguarding concern for these vulnerable young people.
Results from the ChildLine poll also found:
  •  Other main causes of anxiety for young people are not getting into university or college (57%) and fears about sitting the exam (56%)
  •  Almost two thirds (64%) say they’ve never had any support in dealing with exams
  • Almost half (45%) of children and young people say they have skipped meals due to anxiety about exams
  • Two thirds (64%) of those surveyed said they have had trouble sleeping
  • Talking to friends (43%) is the most common way of dealing with exam anxiety        
  • INTO A JUVENILE’S MIND
  • Poverty has always bred resentment, a root-cause of many crimes. But over the years, a fast-changing and developing society has introduced other insecurities. “Across socio-economic and educational groups children are affected by parents not spending quality time with them, and by an increasingly competitive world,” says Dr Rajesh Kumar, director, Society for Promotion of Youth and Masses. According to him, there are a few factors that are specific to each group. In lower middle class families, for instance, where both parents are working, children grow up in a vacuum. In middle class families, parents have multiple expectations from the child, including high grades in school. This often makes the school environment a threatening one for the child. When children fail to cope, depression may lead to substance abuse, and then crime. In high-income families, almost every amenity is provided to the child either from a desire by parents to maintain their own status in society or to satisfy the ego of the child.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Odd-Even For Delhi A Must, Says Team Kejriwal In Court Today

New Delhi:  Whether the Odd-Even plan to restrict cars in Delhi to cut deadly pollution can be enforced with exemptions to women and two-wheelers - as the Arvind Kejriwal government wants - is likely to be decided by the National Green Tribunal today. After a slight drop in pollution on the weekend, the air quality worsened again today even as schools re-opened in the capital.

Why is India Perfect for the Bitcoin Revolution?

It is often a topic of discussion about Bitcoin’s place in the developing world. In the developing world, only 41% of people have bank accounts compared with 89% in the developed world. Within developing nations, cash is king and has been for many years. Most individuals in these nations won’t have experienced the modern forms of banking that the developed world are used to and any change to this would require a gradual introduction of change to ensure an efficient deployment. However, people in developing nations now have a chance to skip the current banking infrastructure we have in place and move straight towards a trustless, decentralised and immutable financial system. One of the major reasons as to why India is perfect for the Bitcoin revolution is due to their population’s lack of banking infrastructure. India is the 7th largest economy in the world, based on their nominal GDP of $2.5 trillion. However, there are 233 million people in India who do not have a bank account, w...

The Innocent Bus Conductor Framed In Ryan Murder Case Exposes Our Collective Failure

The sensational Ryan murder case not just shook the conscience of an entire nation but also has now exposed the collective failure of police, media and law. Two months into the case, it's now clear that the bus conductor Ashok Thakur, the original accused was most probably made a scapegoat in the case to protect the real culprit. The CBI on Wednesday, in a twist, framed a class 11 student for the heinous crime, raising questions over how the Gurgaon Police zeroed in on bus conductor as the murderer. This new twist threw up a lot of pertinent questions emphasising how easily the poor get blamed and how conveniently our corrupt police gets away with anything.  CBI has exposed Gurgaon Police's cover up After investigations, CBI gave the conductor a clean chit by pinning the blame on the Class 11 student. The CBI has not found any evidence so far against him, who was the Gurgaon police's sole accused in the gruesome killing and also did not find any evidence of sexua...