A woman begs for alms in Agartala. Image for representation. | REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri We have seen that only a small fraction of homeless people beg for alms for a living, and these tend to be persons who are disabled or ageing. But the laws and police actions that criminalise begging, vending at traffic lights, street performances and even just ostensible destitution, make survival even more hellish for them, and dignified survival an impossibility. There are many ways that the law in India...
Harsh Mander’s new book shows ‘criminalising’ begging has worsened the lives of India’s urban poor
మూలం: Scroll.in
AI అనువాద సారాంశం
వ్యాఖ్యలు (0)
లాగిన్ చేయండి సంభాషణలో పాల్గొనడానికి.
ఇంకా వ్యాఖ్యలు లేవు. మొదటి వ్యాఖ్య చేయండి!
సంబంధిత వార్తలు
T.N. election 2026: Katpadi constituency residents seek solution to heavy traffic congestion, lack of jobs
Bifurcated from Gudiyatham Assembly constituency way back in 1962, Katpadi seat was won by the AIADMK at least thrice be...
Gujarat government plans India’s third spaceport near Gir Somnath
India is set to establish its third satellite launch centre in Gujarat, with a site identified near Gir Somnath district...
First randomisation of EVMs, VVPATs to be used in seven Assembly constituencies of Virudhunagar district carried out
2,396 Ballot units, 2,396 control units, 2,596 VVPAT machines would be taken to storage points of respective Assembly co...
T.N. Assembly election 2026: water scarcity, pollution concerns, and transport gaps in Erode (West) constituency
With around 2.45 lakh electors, the Erode (West) Assembly constituency has the largest voter base in the district. The r...
At 'Jan Aakrosh Rally' CPM flags gas cylinder scarcity, price rise amid Iran-US-Israel war
Thousands gathered at Delhi's Ramlila Maidan for a CPI(M) rally, demanding the government condemn US-Israel attacks on I...
Scroll.in నుండి మరిన్ని
Assam: Will ‘break backbone’ of ‘Miyas’ if BJP returns to power, says CM Himanta Sarma
Kerala HC directs EC to act on complaint against BJP candidate for alleged communal remarks
Let the night be full of stories: A publisher’s tribute to German writer Alexander Kluge (1932–2026)