621+ Lawyers are online 
Can i file a complaint against mahila mandal female officer ?
28-Jun-2023 (In Divorce Law)
Sir my all family is Vitim of falls 125CRPC and , accused DV, Dowri tort on us n asking ₹ 500000 nett. And15000₹maintaince.they shown my income shown also falls.since five years we all are proooved unguilty even though in mahila madal also.she n her parents did not told any single word against.because I had brought 8vitness .
But the madam forced me to give money to she n to self as her charge and taken sign on 18 of Oct.before all vitness.
In nov.18.I rejected to give money n asked to send my wife. She raised hand to beat me n sister threatened 498, jail , highcourt ,10,00000₹ recover as comp. Before vitness.this before in fine insulted me before vitness in sep.18.
Then she filed 125 In december may I file bribe n Defamation n cheating by filing fallcase n against her.pls guideme.
My wife's parent were made insult by asulting me with silly words and come beating before 7witnes in phone also three years back.threaten to loose my job by filing case. Threat nof suicide from wife
If a female officer of a mahila mandal near you has assaulted and defamed you in front of others, threatened you with false prosecution and extorted money from you, and subsequently launched a false prosecution against you under 125 CrPC, you can take the following steps to address the issues:
1. Gather evidence: Collect any evidence you have, such as photographs, videos, audio recordings, or text messages that support your claims. These can be crucial in substantiating your complaint.
2. File a police complaint: Visit your local police station and file a First Information Report (FIR) against the female officer, detailing the incidents of threats, physical assault, extortion, defamation, and bribery. Provide the police with all the evidence and information you have.
The penal provisions that apply to your set of facts are -
a. Criminal Intimidation - Section 506 of the IPC deals with the criminal offence of criminal intimidation, which can apply when someone threatens injury to another person's reputation, causing them to do an illegal act.
b. Extortion - Section 383 of the IPC covers the offence of extortion, which can apply when someone uses force or threats to compel another person to deliver any property or valuable security.
c. Assault - Section 352 of the IPC deals with the offence of assault, which can apply when someone intentionally uses force against another person without their consent.
d. Defamation: Section 499 of the IPC covers the offence of defamation, which can apply when someone makes a false statement that harms another person's reputation.
e. False Charge: Section 211 of the IPC deals with the offence of instituting false criminal proceedings against a person with the intent to injure that person.
3. Contact higher authorities: If you encounter any resistance or inaction from the local police, you can escalate the matter to higher authorities. This may include contacting the Superintendent of Police (SP) or the Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP) in your area and explaining the situation to them.
4. Approach the State Women's Commission: You can also file a complaint with the State Women's Commission in your state. They are responsible for addressing issues related to women's rights and can assist in investigating and resolving the matter.
You may also choose to consult with a lawyer who specializes in criminal law to understand the legal options available to you and guide you through the process, represent you, and help you navigate the legal aspects of your case.
Remember, it is essential to act promptly and ensure that you have proper documentation and evidence to support your claims.
1. Gather evidence: Collect any evidence you have, such as photographs, videos, audio recordings, or text messages that support your claims. These can be crucial in substantiating your complaint.
2. File a police complaint: Visit your local police station and file a First Information Report (FIR) against the female officer, detailing the incidents of threats, physical assault, extortion, defamation, and bribery. Provide the police with all the evidence and information you have.
The penal provisions that apply to your set of facts are -
a. Criminal Intimidation - Section 506 of the IPC deals with the criminal offence of criminal intimidation, which can apply when someone threatens injury to another person's reputation, causing them to do an illegal act.
b. Extortion - Section 383 of the IPC covers the offence of extortion, which can apply when someone uses force or threats to compel another person to deliver any property or valuable security.
c. Assault - Section 352 of the IPC deals with the offence of assault, which can apply when someone intentionally uses force against another person without their consent.
d. Defamation: Section 499 of the IPC covers the offence of defamation, which can apply when someone makes a false statement that harms another person's reputation.
e. False Charge: Section 211 of the IPC deals with the offence of instituting false criminal proceedings against a person with the intent to injure that person.
3. Contact higher authorities: If you encounter any resistance or inaction from the local police, you can escalate the matter to higher authorities. This may include contacting the Superintendent of Police (SP) or the Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP) in your area and explaining the situation to them.
4. Approach the State Women's Commission: You can also file a complaint with the State Women's Commission in your state. They are responsible for addressing issues related to women's rights and can assist in investigating and resolving the matter.
You may also choose to consult with a lawyer who specializes in criminal law to understand the legal options available to you and guide you through the process, represent you, and help you navigate the legal aspects of your case.
Remember, it is essential to act promptly and ensure that you have proper documentation and evidence to support your claims.
Helpful?
Adv. Sudershani Ray
Delhi | 200+ Answers
Chat
What is the use of Mahila Mandal?
There are many programs to help girls and women from poor families, including mahila mendals (informal social service clubs), schemes that assist rural women in their motherhood problems, and education programs for girls.
Who started Mahila Mandal?
Savitribai was a feminist who, in 1852 started Mahila Seva Mandal, a group that educated women on their rights, social issues, and dignity. She even organized a barbers strike in Mumbai, Pune and other cities to protest the practice of shaving widows' heads. 08-Nov-2019
Dear Sir
The history shows aggressiveness of your wife. It is because the authorities supporting. You can file a case on her and Mahila Mandal. You may please come to my office so that i can advise you so many options available to you.
The history shows aggressiveness of your wife. It is because the authorities supporting. You can file a case on her and Mahila Mandal. You may please come to my office so that i can advise you so many options available to you.
Helpful?
42+
42+
Adv. Kishan Dutt Kalaskar
Bangalore | 500+ Answers
Chat
Disclaimer: The above query and its response is NOT a legal opinion in any way whatsoever as this is based on the information shared by the person posting the query at lawrato.com and has been responded by one of the Divorce Lawyers at lawrato.com to address the specific facts and details.
Connect with top Divorce lawyers for your specific legal issue
No Comments! Be the first one to comment.
"lawrato.com has handpicked some of the best Legal Experts in the country to help you get practical Legal Advice & help."
