(From left) NHRC member Bidyut Ranjan Sarangi, chairman of the NHRC of the Justice V. Ramasubramanian, a member of the NHRC Vijaya Bharathi Sayani and Telangana Commission for Human Rights on Tuesday on Tuesday. | Photo Credit: Ramakrishna G.
The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) ordered the State Government to investigate reports of more than 800 children due to suspicion of food poisoning in residential schools in Telangana and submit a detailed report. This problem came to the forefront during the two -day NHRC camp sitting in Hyderabad, where it took more than 100 cases of human rights specific to the state.
The chairman of the Chairman of the NHRC, who dealt with the media after the hearing, said that the chairman of the chairman of NHRC V. Ramasubramanian stated that the Commission had accepted a serious comment on poisoning cases and required explanation of higher government officials during interaction with closed doors held on Monday morning.
“We were pointed out that there were approximately 48 students of students involving 886 incidents of food poisoning in Gurukul schools across Telangana. Officials informed us that measures had already been taken and some suppliers were suspended or black.
Hyderabad “Open Seat” Commission, which took place at the Institute for the Development of Human Resources Dr. MCR, here recorded two benches, which during the two -day period occupied a total of 109 cases. After hearing both sides of the committee, 29 cases closed.
He added that no matter how the prosecution continues, NHRC believes that the act of arresting and detaining the minor in adult prison for such a long time is deeply worrying. “As a result, we decided to compensate for £ 2 to the juvenile family,” he added.
NHRC shared data suggest that Telangana currently has 780 to complaints about human rights before the commission, from a national unit of 34 685. This includes four deaths of police ties and 30 custody deaths.
It also revealed a constant increase in the cases of Suo Motu, which the Commission accepted on the basis of media or social media reports. “In 2021, we only captured 17 such cases. In 2023 the number jumped to 117.
The Commission also met local organizations and human rights advocates who offered discrimination and neglect accounts first -hand.
Published – July 30, 2025 02:45
