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According to the British BBC and Hindu on India, protesters protested sexual violence during the Holi Festival, with many girls attending around the University of Delhi and the Delhi Police Station, one day before Holi.
Many of the Indians enjoyed the festival by throwing color powder and coloring each other during the Holi Festival which originated from the myth that Hindu god Krishna painted the face of his lover Radha
Recently, shooting water guns or throwing water balloons is common.
In the past, Holi had been somewhat tolerant of throwing colored sand or water balloons at strangers on the streets, but the students argued that sexual violence against women's bodies without their consent was justified as an excuse for the festival. .
Furthermore, some female students claimed to have been hit by a water balloon with a mixture of some semen.
One female student told the BBC, "You shouldn't ask someone you don't agree and throw anything and say," Don't feel bad, it's holi. "
Janaki Abraham, a sociology professor at the University of Delhi, said in a 1996 survey of female students at the University of Delhi that 60.5% said they had experienced sexual violence before and after Holi.
Residents are throwing colored powder to holi in Hyderabad, southern India on the 2nd.
Residents are throwing colored powder to holi in Hyderabad, southern India on the 2nd.
Racha Raj, assistant professor at Jesus & Mary College at Delhi University, said: "Then we can throw acid solutions into the water balloon next time."
Delhi police have vowed to reinforce patrols around colleges and college dormitories and pledge to crack down on indiscriminately throwing water balloons or shooting water guns while riding a motorcycle.
According to the British BBC and Hindu on India, protesters protested sexual violence during the Holi Festival, with many girls attending around the University of Delhi and the Delhi Police Station, one day before Holi.
Many of the Indians enjoyed the festival by throwing color powder and coloring each other during the Holi Festival which originated from the myth that Hindu god Krishna painted the face of his lover Radha
Recently, shooting water guns or throwing water balloons is common.
In the past, Holi had been somewhat tolerant of throwing colored sand or water balloons at strangers on the streets, but the students argued that sexual violence against women's bodies without their consent was justified as an excuse for the festival. .
Furthermore, some female students claimed to have been hit by a water balloon with a mixture of some semen.
One female student told the BBC, "You shouldn't ask someone you don't agree and throw anything and say," Don't feel bad, it's holi. "
Janaki Abraham, a sociology professor at the University of Delhi, said in a 1996 survey of female students at the University of Delhi that 60.5% said they had experienced sexual violence before and after Holi.
Residents are throwing colored powder to holi in Hyderabad, southern India on the 2nd.
Residents are throwing colored powder to holi in Hyderabad, southern India on the 2nd.
Racha Raj, assistant professor at Jesus & Mary College at Delhi University, said: "Then we can throw acid solutions into the water balloon next time."
Delhi police have vowed to reinforce patrols around colleges and college dormitories and pledge to crack down on indiscriminately throwing water balloons or shooting water guns while riding a motorcycle.
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