Close X
Wednesday, October 2, 2024
ADVT 
International

Murdered Infosys Staffer's Father Alleges Harassment By Senior

Darpan News Desk IANS, 31 Jan, 2017 12:06 PM
    The father of K. Rasila Raju, the Infosys software engineer, who was murdered at her office by a security guard, on Thursday alleged his daughter was facing constant harassment fromy a senior colleague and demanded a thorough police investigation into the case.
     
    A former army officer, Raju O. told media persons that she had complained to her family about the alleged pestering by a superior and she was very disturbed about it, compelling her to seek a transfer to Bengaluru.
     
    He said it was strange how the accused security guard - Bhaben Saikia - managed to enter the office room where she worked though it was access-controlled.
     
    "Firstly, she was called on Sunday, her weekly off. Then there was not adequate security or a female security guard, though she was working alone on that floor," he said with tears in his eyes.
     
    "I was very happy when she got a job in Infosys. But she was not comfortable in Pune and wanted to go to Bengaluru, which was also closer to her home (in Kerala)," said the Kozhikode-based Raju.
     
    On Sunday evening, Rasila was assaulted and strangulated by a computer LAN cord by Saikia after she objected to him "staring" at her and threatened to lodge a complaint against him.
     
    Saikia fled from the scene but the Pune Police zeroed in on him from CCTV footage and nabbed him early on Monday morning when he was planning to board a train to his home in Assam.
     
    Rasila's mother expired two years ago while her brother Rijeesh works in the Gulf.
     
    Meanwhile, the Infosys management has announced a compensation of Rs 10 million, plus a job to a family member and other benefits, including insurance.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    As More And More Americans Say No To Federal Health Survey, Officials Plan Big Changes

    As More And More Americans Say No To Federal Health Survey, Officials Plan Big Changes
    NEW YORK — When the government launched what would become most influential survey to monitor the nation's public health, there were just 75 questions — and 95 per cent of those asked agreed to sit for it.

    As More And More Americans Say No To Federal Health Survey, Officials Plan Big Changes

    Modi, Nawaz Sharif Meet Briefly At CoP 21

    Modi, Nawaz Sharif Meet Briefly At CoP 21
    Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday held a brief meeting with Pakistani Premier Nawaz Sharif as world leaders converged here for the Conference of Parties (CoP) climate summit that got underway.

    Modi, Nawaz Sharif Meet Briefly At CoP 21

    Modi Launches Solar Alliance, Reminds Rich Nations Of 'Green' Promises

    Today, when the energy sources and the excesses of our industrial age have put our planet in peril, the world must turn to Sun to power our future

    Modi Launches Solar Alliance, Reminds Rich Nations Of 'Green' Promises

    Indian Student In UAE Gets Perfect SAT Score

    Indian Student In UAE Gets Perfect SAT Score
    A 15-year-old Indian student here has scored a perfect 2400/2400 in the coveted Scholastic Aptitude Test exams held on November 7, a media report said on Monday.

    Indian Student In UAE Gets Perfect SAT Score

    Black Friday Brings Fights Across US, Videos Go Viral

    Black Friday Brings Fights Across US, Videos Go Viral
    Black Friday shoppers witnessed a mall brawl as a group of men began to punch each other at a food court on Thanksgiving.

    Black Friday Brings Fights Across US, Videos Go Viral

    Canada Opens Refugee Processing Centre In Jordan, Aims To See 500 People A Day

    Canada Opens Refugee Processing Centre In Jordan, Aims To See 500 People A Day
    A trickle of Syrian refugees seeking to leave Jordan flowed into Canada's processing centre in Amman on Sunday, the first day of operations at what will eventually become the hub of much of the Syrian refugee resettlement program.

    Canada Opens Refugee Processing Centre In Jordan, Aims To See 500 People A Day