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India’s justice system is failing victims...

  • dhadakkamgarunion0
  • 23 hours ago
  • 5 min read

🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*

India’s justice system is failing victims of brutal crimes. Even when death sentences are declared, executions rarely happen. Between 2014 and 2026, over 1,600 convicts were sentenced to death, yet only five were actually hanged—Yakub Memon and the four Nirbhaya case convicts. Today, 574 criminals have exhausted all legal appeals, but remain alive because mercy petitions are stalled. Cases like Kopardi, Nayana Pujari, and Shraddha Walkar show endless delays, leaving families without closure. In contrast, Pakistan executed 100 terrorists within months of a school massacre and has hanged 500 convicts since. India’s leaders—Presidents, Home Ministers, Chief Ministers—lack the courage to enforce justice. Until rulers act with Shivaji Maharaj’s resolve, banning them from invoking his name would be a fitting reminder of their failure.

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🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*

Contractors across Maharashtra are on strike, exposing the rot in governance. MLAs and MPs allegedly demand 20% cash commissions on projects, yet when the state treasury runs dry, contractors are abandoned, left to starvation and even suicide. If leaders truly cared, they would return the illicit cuts they pocketed, giving contractors relief. Instead, ₹96,000 crore in dues remain pending for two years, while the government pushes a ₹1 lakh crore “Shaktipeeth” vanity project. Everyone knows the financial crisis, but no one dares challenge the system—because who will tie the bell around the cat’s neck? This hypocrisy shows a state where contractors bleed, while politicians thrive. Accountability means prioritizing dues over grandiose schemes, or else the collapse of trust will be complete.

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🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*

Maharashtra’s Chief Minister faces a defining test of justice. Two convicts—Ravi Ashok Ghumre from Jalna, guilty of abducting and murdering a 2 year old in 2012, and Vasant Sampat Dupare from Nagpur, who raped and killed a 4 year old in 2008—have had their mercy petitions rejected by President Droupadi Murmu. All legal processes are complete, yet both remain alive despite death sentences. This moment is a golden chance for the CM to prove sensitivity and resolve. Hanging these criminals swiftly would restore public faith in governance and law. Parents across Maharashtra demand closure, offering even to step forward if an executioner is not found. The CM’s credibility as Home Minister now depends on how quickly he enforces justice against these monsters, showing courage instead of delay.

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🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*

India’s justice system exposes its deepest flaws when dealing with heinous crimes. Accused rapists with multiple cases pending still walk free on bail, only to commit new atrocities. Fast-track courts promise speed but drag for years, as seen in the Shraddha Walkar case. Even if a death sentence is declared, appeals to High Court, Supreme Court, and mercy petitions to the President stretch punishment across decades—often until natural death overtakes justice. Over 600 convicts await execution, yet decisions stall because leaders lack willpower and Presidents hesitate, fearing moral guilt. This paralysis shows governance without courage. True justice demands sensitivity and resolve; without it, victims remain forgotten while criminals thrive. India needs rulers with warrior spirit, not timid administrators, to restore faith in law.

đź”˝

🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*

The real question for India’s law department is whether they still have a heart. When sarpanch Santosh Degmukh was humiliated after being killed, when women remain unsafe in fields and offices, and when innocent children face threats, the system still insists on protecting criminals in the name of “due process.” Our taxes feed those who destroy lives, while victims are left broken. The law glorifies the idea that “no innocent should suffer,” but forgets the harsher truth: “no criminal should escape.” This hypocrisy has allowed offenders to walk free, even enter government. A society without moral education produces leaders without conscience. Unless justice prioritizes victims over criminals, the future of our children will remain in peril, and the law itself will be seen as complicit.

đź”˝


🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*

India’s justice system is failing victims of brutal crimes. Even when death sentences are declared, executions rarely happen. Between 2014 and 2026, over 1,600 convicts were sentenced to death, yet only five were actually hanged—Yakub Memon and the four Nirbhaya case convicts. Today, 574 criminals have exhausted all legal appeals, but remain alive because mercy petitions are stalled. Cases like Kopardi, Nayana Pujari, and Shraddha Walkar show endless delays, leaving families without closure. In contrast, Pakistan executed 100 terrorists within months of a school massacre and has hanged 500 convicts since. India’s leaders—Presidents, Home Ministers, Chief Ministers—lack the courage to enforce justice. Until rulers act with Shivaji Maharaj’s resolve, banning them from invoking his name would be a fitting reminder of their failure.

đź”˝

🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*

Maharashtra’s Chief Minister faces a defining test of justice. Two convicts—Ravi Ashok Ghumre from Jalna, guilty of abducting and murdering a 2 year old in 2012, and Vasant Sampat Dupare from Nagpur, who raped and killed a 4 year old in 2008—have had their mercy petitions rejected by President Droupadi Murmu. All legal processes are complete, yet both remain alive despite death sentences. This moment is a golden chance for the CM to prove sensitivity and resolve. Hanging these criminals swiftly would restore public faith in governance and law. Parents across Maharashtra demand closure, offering even to step forward if an executioner is not found. The CM’s credibility as Home Minister now depends on how quickly he enforces justice against these monsters, showing courage instead of delay.

đź”˝

🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*

India’s justice system exposes its deepest flaws when dealing with heinous crimes. Accused rapists with multiple cases pending still walk free on bail, only to commit new atrocities. Fast-track courts promise speed but drag for years, as seen in the Shraddha Walkar case. Even if a death sentence is declared, appeals to High Court, Supreme Court, and mercy petitions to the President stretch punishment across decades—often until natural death overtakes justice. Over 600 convicts await execution, yet decisions stall because leaders lack willpower and Presidents hesitate, fearing moral guilt. This paralysis shows governance without courage. True justice demands sensitivity and resolve; without it, victims remain forgotten while criminals thrive. India needs rulers with warrior spirit, not timid administrators, to restore faith in law.

đź”˝

🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*

The real question for India’s law department is whether they still have a heart. When sarpanch Santosh Degmukh was humiliated after being killed, when women remain unsafe in fields and offices, and when innocent children face threats, the system still insists on protecting criminals in the name of “due process.” Our taxes feed those who destroy lives, while victims are left broken. The law glorifies the idea that “no innocent should suffer,” but forgets the harsher truth: “no criminal should escape.” This hypocrisy has allowed offenders to walk free, even enter government. A society without moral education produces leaders without conscience. Unless justice prioritizes victims over criminals, the future of our children will remain in peril, and the law itself will be seen as complicit.

đź”˝

🖋️ *From The Desk of Abhijeet Rane*

đź”˝


 
 
 

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