Advocate Rapolu Bhaskar has submitted a representation seeking urgent intervention and justice for a Kadbule tribal woman who has reportedly been subjected to severe torture. The representation highlights the violation of her fundamental rights and underscores the need for immediate action to protect her dignity and safety.

In his representation, Bhaskar expressed grave concern over the mistreatment of the woman, which reflects broader issues of systemic discrimination, exploitation, and neglect faced by tribal communities. He emphasized that such acts of violence are not only a gross violation of individual rights but also a betrayal of the constitutional protections afforded to Scheduled Tribes under the Indian Constitution.

Bhaskar has called upon the authorities to launch a comprehensive investigation into the incident to identify and prosecute the perpetrators. He stressed that justice must be delivered swiftly to send a strong message against such atrocities and to restore faith in the legal system among marginalized communities.

Furthermore, Bhaskar highlighted the broader issue of the vulnerability of tribal women, who often face discrimination and abuse due to their social and economic status. He urged the government to implement measures for their protection, including awareness campaigns, access to legal aid, and stricter enforcement of laws such as the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act.

The representation also proposed the establishment of dedicated helplines and support centers for tribal women facing abuse, ensuring they receive timely assistance and counseling. Advocate Bhaskar reiterated the need for collaborative efforts between law enforcement agencies, tribal welfare departments, and human rights organizations to safeguard the rights and dignity of tribal communities.

This representation underscores Advocate Bhaskar’s commitment to fighting for justice and equality for vulnerable and marginalized groups, ensuring that their voices are heard and their rights upheld.