Tow Mother's News of India

22-year-old overprotect of two was allegedly raped by her neighboring at College Street on Monday. The inhabit was later arrested.

The accused, Jumman, allegedly took the mate out in the afternoon on the prospect of serving her registry for a BPL record and secure cognate documents from the KMC duty. 

The negroid, a occupant of Narkeldanga's Provide Author Moving, knew Jumman who helped locals, including her folk, with such documents. So, she didn't guess him.

On Weekday, Jumman allegedly asked the lover to rest in beguiler of a house and said he would submit her to the KMC state for the ceremonial. They boarded a bus and Jumman allegedly took her to Bankshal hotel prototypal. When the lover questioned him, Jumman took her to the KMC part. There they were told to hoard the BPL forms from the localized conservationist power.

On the way rearward, Jumman allegedly told the partner that he had to correspond a person at College Street and asked her to play him. She agreed, but was allegedly appropriated to a asylum where Jumman strained himself on her. When the blackamoor protested, she was hit on the progress. She pass imbibe and became senseless. When she came around, she initiate her motile sound and called her mate who brought her bag. Afterward, the kin lodged a ill with Narkeldanga personnel.

Jumman was inactive from a hideout come Narkeldanga in the eventide. "The spouse has been dispatched for medical tests. Jumman was arrested and gift be produced in Sealdah retinue on Weekday," said Pijush Kundu, OC of Narkeldanga law post.

Publicize by The Time of India.

Titanic memorial cruise medical emergency diverted

A medical emergency Tuesday diverted the cruise ship retracing the path of the ill-fated Titanic 100 years after its sinking.

Its rougher waters for a cruise ship retracing the Titanic's doomed voyage 100 years ago this month.

The ship is turning around and heading approximately 20 nautical miles east to bring it nearer to the coast and within reach of a helicopter," the cruise line said in a statement. "Fred. Olsen and Titanic Memorial Cruises are working with the Irish Coastguard to co-ordinate the relevant arrangements, and making sure that all agencies involved are being kept informed.

The crew of the MS Balmoral, which is hosting the memorial cruise, is working with the Irish coast guard to assist a passenger who became ill.

iReporter Tom Byron, who is on board the Balmoral, told CNN the ship made an hours-long "huge U-turn in the ocean" to get closer to shore for the airlift. The cruise line has not provided details of the emergency situation.

The Balmoral's itinerary includes a memorial service at the spot where the Titanic hit an iceberg and sank on April 15, 1912, in international waters in the North Atlantic. More than 1,500 people aboard perished.

The ship set sail from Southampton, England, on Sunday and stopped at the Titanic's last port of call in Cobh, Ireland, on Monday. The "sea was a little rough" after departing Cobh, according to the cruise line's Facebook page.

The ship, which departed Southampton, England, on Sunday, is currently traveling to New York. After a brief port call in Cobh on Ireland's south coast, the Balmoral sailed again late Monday night.

Byron said many passengers are seasick as a result of rough seas and 20-foot waves. "Shows canceled for the day due to lots of rocking and bumping," Byron said in an e-mail.

The cruise itinerary includes a memorial service in the spot where the Titanic sank 100 years ago on Sunday before heading to Halifax, Nova Scotia and New York, the ship's final destination.

The ship will resume its journey as soon as the passenger is evacuated for treatment, and the timing should not be affected, the cruise line said.

One day after the MS Balmoral arrived late for planned festivities on Ireland's coast, the ship was forced to turn back Tuesday due to a medical emergency on board.

Rachael Jackson, public relations manager for Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines, which operates the Balmoral, told msnbc.com that a passenger had fallen ill.

Miles Morgan, Managing Director of Miles Morgan Travel which chartered the journey, told Reuters that "the passenger's condition is not thought to be life-threatening."

The ship is carrying 1,309 passengers on a 12-night cruise. Among them are relatives of those who lost their lives, relatives of survivors and historians.

Seminar seeks to help prevent police suicides

Another recent study by the Badge of Life, a group of active and retired police officers, medical experts and families affected by suicide, found that police officers have a higher suicide rate than the general public. The research found that while the suicide rate for the general public was 11 per 100,000 people.

A seminar on mental health in law enforcement hoped to help law enforcement officials deal with the stress of the job and help distressed officers before it becomes too late.

Several Norwalk Police officers joined about 300 police officials from around the state who attended the seminar, which took place Wednesday at Central Connecticut University and was sponsored by the Connecticut Alliance to Benefit Law Enforcement and the state Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services.

"The difficult thing is that it's not always easy to identify someone who may be experiencing these difficulties," said Norwalk Police Chief Harry Rilling.

The seminar, titled "Training the Mind: Preventing Police Suicide and Promoting Mental Wellness," featured information about how to spot the signs and symptoms of emotionally distressed officers as well as instructions on how to get help for distressed officers and coping with stress. Rilling said the training is valuable, because it gives officers the tools to help identify "any personnel that is prone to harming themselves."

National studies show that about 140 police officers across the country killed themselves each year from 2008 to 2010, and that officers are three times more likely to kill themselves than to be killed by others.

Woman rape by army personnel in Kashmir

Woman alleges rape by army personnel in Kashmir 

Army's 15 Corps Lt General S A Hasnain on Friday denied the Indian Army's involvement in the alleged rape of a Gujjar woman in south Kashmir. Hasnain, however, said strict action would be taken against the guilty but cautioned that the allegations may have been leveled to "defame the force" and disturb the peace.

"If there is any truth in the allegation, criminal act against which strict action must be taken. Army is cooperating in the police investigation and separate investigation of our own," Hasnain told reporters here.

A 30 year old Gujjar woman from Gujjardara-Manzgam in Kulgam district told locals on Thursday that a group of Army men from the nearby camp pounced upon her when she was conducting ablution for prayers near her hutment, raped by two army soldiers of 62 Rastriya Rifles. The police have registered a rape case on the basis of these allegations.

Meanwhile, chief minister Omar Abdullah promised strict action against the guilty. The medical examination of the woman.

They said the swabs taken from the woman have been sent for forensic laboratory in Srinagar. "If any foreign bodies are found in the swabs, the same will be subjected to DNA testing for ascertaining the identity of the bearer."

Asked about the possibility of holding an identification parade, Hasnain said, "We will have to see the legality of this... there are lots of legalities involved in it.''