NIN Web Desk : (Dr subhrojyoti chattopadhyay); Houses were burnt to ashes, on the other hand jewellery, cash has been plundered. People had to take shelter in relief camps after losing everything. Representatives of the National Human Rights Commission and the National Commission for Women heard about such horrific experiences when they visited the relief camp in Malda. Even there has been a controversy surrounding the relief camp with tarpaulin. Is there an attempt to hide something? People in the relief camp are angry with the police personnels, alleging that they are being kept like prisoners.
In the face of controversy, the tarpaulin was opened in the afternoon. Asha Mondal, a resident of Murshidabad, said at the Malda relief camp, “They slaughtered 6 goats and took them away in a bag…”, she fell on the chest of the NCW chairperson while complaining. Niyati Mondal, a resident of Murshidabad, said at the Malda relief camp, “The attackers took away 2 lakh rupees and jewellery.” Representatives of the National Commission for Women had to hear about such a horrific experience when they went to the Malda relief camp. Faced with protests from the victims, the administration had to remove the tarpaulin hanging over the relief camp.
According to local sources, on Friday morning, just before the National Human Rights Commission and the Women’s Commission reached, the Parlalpur High School relief camp in Malda was surrounded with tarpaulin. The question arises, is there an attempt to hide something? After that, the residents of the relief camp erupted in anger around the police. Bimala Mondal, a resident of Murshidabad who took shelter in Malda, said, “The gate has been closed, they are not allowing anyone to come out.” They are not letting us go, they are keeping us captive, they are not letting us go out.’
In this situation, representatives of the National Human Rights Commission and the National Women’s Commission went to meet the homeless people of Murshidabad who have taken shelter in Malda on Friday. They went to the relief camp in Vaishnavnagar and spoke to the people who have taken shelter. As soon as the representatives of the National Human Rights Commission left, the victims started protesting around the police. The National Women’s Commission also went to Vaishnavnagar on the same day to talk to the homeless people of Murshidabad.
National Women’s Commission Chairperson Vijaya Kishore Rahatkar said, ‘Women have been most affected and affected by the communal violence that has taken place in West Bengal. I have learned through the media that more than 800 people are homeless. ‘ National Women’s Commission member Archana Majumdar said, “We will take the next decision after we are sure about their welfare, safety, and whether they are ready to return. We will leave here only after the government makes all the arrangements to bring back their safety and peace, and to stop the atrocities committed against Hindus.” According to sources, representatives of the National Women’s Commission will visit the riot-hit areas of Suti, Dhulian and Shamsherganj in Murshidabad on Saturday. Representatives of the National Human Rights Commission will also visit the area.
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