On 4/25/06, Nandkumar Saravade [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Secondly, if you know the layout of the organisation, you can route your
complaint to the topmost bosses (which, if nothing, ensures that the lower
ones don't just trash it) and everywhere else to have statistically a better
chance
I am, alas, not surprised, by this incident. Several years ago...maybe more than a decade backmy husband and I were driving, late one night, through Cubbon Park. We were involved in some intense discussion, and my husband was driving very slowly as his concentration was on the argument.
On 24-Apr-06, at 2:25 PM, Deepa Mohan wrote:
To me, all such perversion of the power vested in the police is a
manifestation of what I call the British Raj syndrome. We have
learnt how to behave when we are in power, from the British, and
try to harass and trouble those whom we have power
Kiran Jonnalagadda [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I recall another older friend telling me Bangalore cops used to be
far more abusive, but have sobered down given the number of people
now aware of and willing to assert their rights. Standing up to a
cop, however, is not adequate substitute
I hope that this will happen...but at the time of my own incident, I was contributing articles to the Times of India, and I wrote about what happened...and it never got any attention. Neither did I get any reply from the Commissioner's Office (well...I didn't have the heart or the time to go in
Kiran Jonnalagadda wrote:
On 24-Apr-06, at 2:25 PM, Deepa Mohan wrote:
To me, all such perversion of the power vested in the police is a
manifestation of what I call the British Raj syndrome. We have learnt
how to behave when we are in power, from the British, and try to
harass and trouble
At 2006-04-24 14:25:00 +0530, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am, alas, not surprised, by this incident.
Me neither.
A friend and I had just completed an evening walk (albeit a bit late),
and were resting in the car in the parking lot at Nehru Park prior to
driving off, when two of the city's
On 24-Apr-06, at 3:06 PM, Udhay Shankar N wrote:
Write to the Commissioner of Police, with prominent CC marked to the
City Desk at the Times of India (they love muckraking) and you should
see action fairly quickly.
Manish is concerned that should the cop decide to retaliate with a
bogus
Being the lonely cop on this list, I feel I am entitled to make some
points.
Complaining about this kind behaviour should be seriously
considered. Without a complaint, it is likely that the offending
policeman will repeat his behaviour with another person.
Fears of a false case being
Being the lonely cop on this list, I feel I am entitled to make some
points.
1. Complaining about this kind behaviour should be seriously
considered. Without a complaint, it is likely that the offending
policeman will repeat his behaviour with another person.
Nandkumar -
[Added Cc: manish]
Badri == Badri Natarajan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Badri If he's concerned about getting his passport confiscated
Badri and/or being told not to leave the country - that needs to be
Badri done by a court if memory serves correctly - I don't think a
Badri
Back in the 2000-2002 period, in Madras, the night patrol folks were
among the most *senior* in the police force. Those guys had really fancy
SUVs equipped with breathalyzers and fog lamps and sirens and gas masks
and other stuff, and were easily the *obviously* non-corrupt folks
complete
On 24-Apr-06, at 11:16 PM, Nandkumar Saravade wrote:
Complaining about this kind behaviour should be seriously
considered. Without a complaint, it is likely that the offending
policeman will repeat his behaviour with another person.
FWIW, Manish managed to track down the cop -- he was the
Kiran Jonnalagadda wrote: [ on 07:13 AM 4/25/2006 ]
FWIW, Manish managed to track down the cop -- he was the main
inspector at a different police station than the one he claimed to be
attached to -- and got him to apologise. The cop admitted what he had
done was illegal and that the police
On 4/24/06, Udhay Shankar N [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kiran Jonnalagadda wrote: [ on 07:13 AM 4/25/2006 ]
FWIW, Manish managed to track down the cop -- he was the main
inspector at a different police station than the one he claimed to be
attached to -- and got him to apologise. The cop
Badri Natarajan wrote:
If not, what is the point of a complaint?
First of all, though it sounds a bit theoretical, it is the right thing
to do. Secondly, if you know the layout of the organisation, you can
route your complaint to the topmost bosses (which, if nothing, ensures
that
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