There have been cases of more than 4100 people missing in three months in Haryana. Expressing displeasure over these matters, the Haryana Human Rights Commission (HHRC) has taken cognizance automatically. A report revealed that take more than 4100 in the first quarter of 2025
,
At the same time, incidents of murder and culpable homicide have also seen a significant increase compared to previous years. These figures reflect the serious condition of the failure of the public safety system.
Commission Chairman with retired Justice Batra officials of the High Court. File photo.
Commission will hear again on 31
Dr. Puneet Arora, the Protocol, Information and Public Relations Officer of Haryana Human Rights Commission, said that on the basis of the facts presented before the Commission, this situation demands quick intervention and administrative inquiry of the Commission.
It is also necessary to take the necessary corrective steps to decide the accountability and protect fundamental human rights. The Yoga has sought a detailed report from the Director General of Police (Investigation) Haryana Panchkula, which should be presented in eight weeks in eight weeks. The next hearing in the case will be held on 31 July.
Read here the main points of the commission’s comments ..
1. Signs of human rights violations
Retired Justice Lalit Batra, members of the commission, members Kuldeep Jain and Deep Bhatia believe that prima facie it is clear that the situation indicates serious violations of fundamental human rights. Effective prevention and absence of investigation mechanisms may be similar to violation of state responsibilities under national and international human rights laws.
2. Fears of exploitation of women, children, weaker sections
The report also feared exploitation of women, children and weaker sections, especially. The issue of missing persons as per the order of the full commission headed by retired Justice Lalit Batra is not only a limited data.
This reflects intensive human pain and crisis. Families of missing persons face serious mental trauma. Especially when they do not even know whether their loved ones are alive or not.
3. Mental stress -like condition lasts for a long time
Problems such as mental stress, depression and decline in mental health persist for a long time. Even when the missing person meets, it is not easy for them and families to return to normal life. The Commission also cannot ignore that missing persons are highly sensitive to exploitation and criminal activities.
