FIR Against Tajbagh Madrasa Teacher for Alleged Sexual Abuse of 10 Boys A teacher at a madrasa in the Tajbagh area is currently on the run after being accused of sexually abusing 10 minor boys, according to police. The case came to light when a 16-year-old survivor from Madhya Pradesh reported the incident to the madrasa manager. An FIR was registered at Sakkardara police station against the accused, Atay Rasul alias Talif (26), a resident of Azad Colony, under the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act and other relevant provisions. The survivor, who had traveled to the madrasa in Tohit Nagar’s Gausia Colony to study Arabic and Urdu, alleged that Atay entered the boys’ dormitory around 3 a.m. on June 18. At that time, the teenager was asleep, and the teacher allegedly sexually abused him. The survivor claimed that Atay threatened him when he resisted the assault. The accused is also said to have committed a similar act on another boy who was sleeping nearby. When the incident was reported to the madrasa manager the following morning, he initially reprimanded Atay. However, upon learning that a police complaint was likely, the accused fled the premises. Sources told investigators that Atay had allegedly assaulted 10 boys in a similar manner, though the exact timeline and details of each incident remain under investigation. Maharashtra State Minority Commission chief Pyare Khan confirmed that the survivor approached his team after the incident. Khan stated that they contacted the Women and Child Development Department’s helpline and that an FIR had been registered. “Police are currently probing the matter,” he added. The case highlights the challenges in addressing sexual abuse cases involving minors, particularly in educational institutions.#pyare_khan #po_sco_act #tajbagh_madrasa #atay_rasul #sakkardara_police_station
Supreme Court Criticizes UP Police for Failing to Include Rape Charges in FIR, Orders Commissioner to Appear The Supreme Court has strongly condemned the Uttar Pradesh police for their handling of a case involving the rape and murder of a 4-year-old girl, ordering the police commissioner to appear before the court. The court highlighted systemic failures in the investigation, accusing authorities of negligence and indifference to the victim’s plight. The incident, which occurred in Ghaziabad on March 16, 2026, has sparked outrage over the lack of action by both law enforcement and medical facilities. The victim, a 4-year-old girl, was abducted by a neighbor who lured her with chocolates. Her father discovered her unconscious and covered in blood after she failed to return home. Despite his efforts, the girl was denied admission at two private hospitals, which refused to treat her. Eventually, she was taken to a government hospital, where she was declared dead. The police, however, did not register the case as a rape under the Protection of Children from Sexual Offenses (POCSO) Act, despite clear evidence of sexual violence. The police filed an FIR on March 17, 2026, citing murder, but omitted the rape charges. This omission drew sharp criticism from the Supreme Court, which called it a “systemic failure.” The court noted that the FIR did not reflect the full gravity of the crime, including the sexual assault. The police later claimed the accused shot at them during an arrest, but the court questioned the credibility of this account, pointing out that the accused was in custody and could not have possessed a weapon. The case came to the Supreme Court’s attention after the victim’s father, represented by lawyer N.#supreme_court #uttar_pradesh_police #nandgram_police_station #n_haricharan #po_sco_act
