Close X
Sunday, November 17, 2024
ADVT 
Interesting

8-Year-Old Girl Chained To A Lamp Post By Her Own Mom For Refusing To Go To School

Darpan News Desk IANS, 31 Oct, 2016 12:33 PM
  • 8-Year-Old Girl Chained To A Lamp Post By Her Own Mom For Refusing To Go To School
Pictures of a little girl chained to a lamppost in a car parking complex have gone viral. According to reports, the incident occurred in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Images of the eight-year-old child in school uniform sucking her thumb and standing have created rage on social media.
 
According to reports, the mother of the child is being investigated for the ‘cruel’ act. Malaysian Outlook reported that the residents noticed the girl and alerted the police. When the police came in to enquire what had happened, the girl said she was being punished by her mother for misbehaving and refusing to go to school.
 
Hearing that her mother would return soon to unchain her, the police waited at the scene. After 10 minutes, the lady arrived and admitted she had punished the girl because she often refused to go to school.
 
The police ordered the mother to unchain her immediately and took the duo in custody and “were brought to the Subang Jaya district police headquarters for questioning,” the report added.
 
 
The Star Newspaper of Malaysia quoted, Assistant Police Commissioner Mohammad Azlin Sadari saying: ‘We established that it was the first time the girl was chained.” The police released the mother with an strict warning to her not to repeat it ever again.
 
Though it was not clear for how long the girl was tied to the chain, the pictures circulated on social media suggest it was taken after school hours. With a ping bag lying at a distance and blue water bottle near her feet, it has pained Netizens of the world and many questioned how could the mother not be punished.
 
ACP Sadari however, said officers were investigating the case under a local Child Act dealing with neglect and exposure of a child to physical injury, the report added.

MORE Interesting ARTICLES

Women Prefer To Click Selfies From Right-hand Side

Women Prefer To Click Selfies From Right-hand Side
If your girlfriend insists on clicking her selfie from the right-hand side, then she is not alone. Women ensure that the camera always captures their best side -- and almost half of women say that they will always turn a particular way when confronted with a camera.

Women Prefer To Click Selfies From Right-hand Side

Flexible Working Hours Make Workers Happy: Study

Flexible Working Hours Make Workers Happy: Study
Allowing workers to choose the slot of hours they want to work in is good for their well-being, says a study from Loughborough University, England.

Flexible Working Hours Make Workers Happy: Study

Indians Spend Over 13 Hours Each Week On Cooking: Study

Indians Spend Over 13 Hours Each Week On Cooking: Study
People in India and Ukraine spend just over 13 hours a week cooking, compared to the international average of less than six and a half hours each week, a study revealed on Monday.

Indians Spend Over 13 Hours Each Week On Cooking: Study

Cat Lost In Eastern Ontario In 2009 To Reunite With Owner In Alberta

Cat Lost In Eastern Ontario In 2009 To Reunite With Owner In Alberta
BELLEVILLE, Ont. — A cat lost six years ago in eastern Ontario will be reunited with her owner in Alberta next month.

Cat Lost In Eastern Ontario In 2009 To Reunite With Owner In Alberta

This Smart Car That Won't Let You Drive If You Are Drunk

This Smart Car That Won't Let You Drive If You Are Drunk
Researchers are working on an in-built blood alcohol level tester that can prevent people under its influence from driving.

This Smart Car That Won't Let You Drive If You Are Drunk

Consumers Could See Internet Bills Rise In Light Of CRTC Ruling, Analysts Say

Consumers Could See Internet Bills Rise In Light Of CRTC Ruling, Analysts Say
TORONTO — Consumers could see their Internet costs edge higher as cable companies look to maintain their profits in light of a ruling that forces them to unbundle television channels.

Consumers Could See Internet Bills Rise In Light Of CRTC Ruling, Analysts Say