It’s easy to miss important news in the hectic daily schedule, so we have compiled a list of recent women-centric news you may have missed.
In the latest news, the Delhi police arrested a man for allegedly raping a dog. According to the police, the accused is married and has children.
Here are some quick reads to keep you up to date.
Quick Reads
Man Arrested For Raping Female Dog
The Delhi Police arrested a man for allegedly raping a female dog in a park. The incident took place in west Delhi's Hari Nagar area.
According to the police, a complaint was received last week and an FIR was registered under Section 377 of the Indian Penal Code and sections of the Animal Cruelty Act.
The police said that someone made a video of the accused committing the heinous act. The police began to search for the accused on the basis of the video and identified the accused.
Suggested Reading: Student Suicides: When Will Society Realise Academics Don't Define Students?
Student Who Died By Suicide Had Penned Heartbreaking Apology Note To Mother
A 16-year-old boy at a residential junior college died by suicide. His friends realised that he was missing when all students left for their rooms in the hostel and informed the warden and frantically searched for him. After they found him, they rushed him to a hospital where he was declared dead.
The students handed a crumpled handwritten note to the police. The note was filled with apologies for for his family members and friends.
Women's Kabaddi League Could Become Reality
Mashal Sports, the organisers of the Pro Kabaddi League announced that they were exploring the launch of an annual professional league for women's kabaddi. The league will likely be called Women's Kabaddi League.
The Men's Pro Kabbadi League is not on its 10th year.
Books By Female Authors Studied By Only 2% GCSE Students
The General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) is an educational qualification taken in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland.
Research found that 2 percent of GCSE study a book written by a female author. The most common books authored by women on the approved text lists were Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre and Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice.