Trigger warning: Some readers may find details of this report disturbing. Discretion is advised.&nbsp;

A 30-year-old Indian woman and mother of a two-year-old daughter, who came to Delhi from Darjeeling in January on a lookout for a job, was allegedly raped multiple times by a man on the pretext of marriage, police said on Tuesday (Feb 6). 
 
The victim had befriended the man online and was raped by him at his flat in Neb Sarai in south Delhi. 
 
According to the police, when the woman confronted the accused on February 1, the 28-year-old man attacked her with kitchen utensils and poured hot 'daal' (lentils) on her to torture her, as the woman's daughter watched.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/texas-man-arrested-for-filming-himself-six-others-gang-raping-two-toddlers-in-mall-bathroom-679279">Texas: Man arrested for filming himself, six others gang-raping two toddlers in mall bathroom</a>

The officers said the suspect had been arrested by them, who they identified as Paras Shahi. The accused was originally from the northern state of Uttarakhand. 
 
The police officers said that the victim had suffered burn injuries on her face and neck, as well as other injuries on her limbs and back, and had been admitted to Safdarjung Hospital in the Indian capital. 
 
Speaking to the media about the matter, Deputy Commissioner Of Police (South) Ankit Chauhan said, “We took prompt action and arrested the accused. The two knew each other for 5-6 months. We are investigating the matter.”

<h2 lang="en-US">Police file FIR against accused</h2>

The police said the woman was looking for a job and had separated from her husband a few years back. 
 
Nearly six months ago, she met Paras – who is a chef at a Delhi-based restaurant – on a social media platform, and the accused allegedly offered to help her “settle” in the national capital. 
 
After this, the woman came to New Delhi along with her daughter around January 15 and began living at his Neb Sarai flat, said the police. 
 
“The accused promised the woman he would get her a job as a caretaker or cook, but started raping her on the pretext of marriage. Last Thursday (Feb 1), he again raped her. When she confronted him about marriage, he refused and assaulted her with kitchen utensils,” said a senior police officer.

Watch:&nbsp;UK police investigate first case of gang 'rape' in metaverse

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/uk-police-investigate-first-case-of-gang-rape-in-metaverse-676176/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

“As the woman started screaming for help, the accused picked up a metal pot with a daal in it and poured it on her. The accused again hit her and locked her in the room,” said the police officer, speaking to media outlets. 
 
Meanwhile, another police officer said that the woman was locked in the room for five hours with her child. 
 
“She managed to find the landlord’s number and called him for help. The landlord then arrived at the flat and helped her out,” the second officer said. 
 
On the basis of her complaint, the police filed a first information report against Paras under sections of assault and rape at the Neb Sarai police station.

(With inputs from agencies)

Trigger warning: Some readers may find details of this report disturbing. Discretion is advised. A 30-year-old Indian woman and mother of a two-year-old daughter, who came to Delhi from Darjeeling in January on a lookout for a job, was allegedly raped multiple times by a man on the pretext of marriage, police said on Tuesday (Feb 6).

Trigger warning: Some readers may find details of this report disturbing. Discretion is advised. A 30-year-old Indian woman and mother of a two-year-old daughter, who came to Delhi from Darjeeling in January on a lookout for a job, was allegedly raped multiple times by a man on the pretext of marriage, police said on Tuesday (Feb 6). The victim had befriended the man online and was raped by him at his flat in Neb Sarai in south Delhi. According to the police, when the woman confronted the accused on February 1, the 28-year-old man attacked her with kitchen utensils and poured hot 'daal' (lentils) on her to torture her, as the woman's daughter watched. Also read: Texas: Man arrested for filming himself, six others gang-raping two toddlers in mall bathroom The officers said the suspect had been arrested by them, who they identified as Paras Shahi. The accused was originally from the northern state of Uttarakhand. The police officers said that the victim had suffered burn injuries on her face and neck, as well as other injuries on her limbs and back, and had been admitted to Safdarjung Hospital in the Indian capital. Speaking to the media about the matter, Deputy Commissioner Of Police (South) Ankit Chauhan said, “We took prompt action and arrested the accused. The two knew each other for 5-6 months. We are investigating the matter.” Police file FIR against accused The police said the woman was looking for a job and had separated from her husband a few years back. Nearly six months ago, she met Paras – who is a chef at a Delhi-based restaurant – on a social media platform, and the accused allegedly offered to help her “settle” in the national capital. After this, the woman came to New Delhi along with her daughter around January 15 and began living at his Neb Sarai flat, said the police. “The accused promised the woman he would get her a job as a caretaker or cook, but started raping her on the pretext of marriage. Last Thursday (Feb 1), he again raped her. When she confronted him about marriage, he refused and assaulted her with kitchen utensils,” said a senior police officer. Watch: UK police investigate first case of gang 'rape' in metaverse “As the woman started screaming for help, the accused picked up a metal pot with a daal in it and poured it on her. The accused again hit her and locked her in the room,” said the police officer, speaking to media outlets. Meanwhile, another police officer said that the woman was locked in the room for five hours with her child. “She managed to find the landlord’s number and called him for help. The landlord then arrived at the flat and helped her out,” the second officer said. On the basis of her complaint, the police filed a first information report against Paras under sections of assault and rape at the Neb Sarai police station. (With inputs from agencies)

TRIGGER WARNING: Mother of 2-year-old raped, burned with hot 'daal' in Delhi, say police

A Russian state TV anchor was suspended for inciting genocide by saying that Ukraine children should be burnt alive and drowned.

Anton Krasovsky, the 47-year-old presenter at the state-funded Russia Today (RT), triggered a massive outrage after he said, “They should have been drowned in the Tysyna [river].”

“Just drown those children, drown them," he said last week during a live broadcast which hosted a fiction writer.

He further said that they could be shoved into huts and burned, apart from jokingly suggesting that Russian soldiers should be raping Ukrainian grandmothers.

Apparently, Krasovsky’s comments came in response to a guest talking about meeting Ukrainian children in the 1980s who said they saw Russia as an occupier in Soviet times.

His comments drew wide condemnation from the Ukraine officials as well as the Russian authorities, who have launched a probe into the matter.

According to reports, Russia's Investigative Committee, which handles serious crimes, is probing Krasovsky's comments.

Ukraine Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba shared a clip of the show calling for an immediate ban on the RT channel.

"This is what you side with if you allow RT to operate in your countries. Aggressive genocide incitement (we will put this person on trial for it), which has nothing to do with freedom of speech,” he tweeted.

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Governments which still have not banned RT must watch this excerpt. This is what you side with if you allow RT to operate in your countries. Aggressive genocide incitement (we will put this person on trial for it), which has nothing to do with freedom of speech. Ban RT worldwide! <a href="https://t.co/xJC371rqyg">https://t.co/xJC371rqyg</a>
— Dmytro Kuleba (@DmytroKuleba) <a href="https://twitter.com/DmytroKuleba/status/1584161496086417409?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 23, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

After facing backlash, Krasovsky, who joined RT in 2020, apologised for his remarks on Monday, saying that he was “truly embarrassed that I somehow didn’t see the boundary. About children. But it happens like this: you’re in the middle of a broadcast, and you get carried away. And you can’t stop … I hope you’ll forgive me.”

RT’s editor-in-chief, Margarita&nbsp;Simonyan, in a post said that the incident has embarrassed the channel and sought to distance itself from Krasovsky’s remarks.

“For the moment, I am halting our cooperation [with Krasovsky], because neither I nor the rest of the RT team can allow even the thought to flash that one of us is capable of supporting such savagery."

(With inputs from agencies)

WATCH WION LIVE HERE: 

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe>

A Russian state TV anchor was suspended for inciting genocide by saying that Ukraine children should be burnt alive and drowned. Anton Krasovsky, the 47-year-old presenter at the state-funded Russia Today (RT), triggered a massive outrage after he said, “They should have been drowned in the Tysyna [river].

A Russian state TV anchor was suspended for inciting genocide by saying that Ukraine children should be burnt alive and drowned. Anton Krasovsky, the 47-year-old presenter at the state-funded Russia Today (RT), triggered a massive outrage after he said, “They should have been drowned in the Tysyna [river].” “Just drown those children, drown them," he said last week during a live broadcast which hosted a fiction writer. He further said that they could be shoved into huts and burned, apart from jokingly suggesting that Russian soldiers should be raping Ukrainian grandmothers. Apparently, Krasovsky’s comments came in response to a guest talking about meeting Ukrainian children in the 1980s who said they saw Russia as an occupier in Soviet times. His comments drew wide condemnation from the Ukraine officials as well as the Russian authorities, who have launched a probe into the matter. According to reports, Russia's Investigative Committee, which handles serious crimes, is probing Krasovsky's comments. Ukraine Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba shared a clip of the show calling for an immediate ban on the RT channel. "This is what you side with if you allow RT to operate in your countries. Aggressive genocide incitement (we will put this person on trial for it), which has nothing to do with freedom of speech,” he tweeted. Governments which still have not banned RT must watch this excerpt. This is what you side with if you allow RT to operate in your countries. Aggressive genocide incitement (we will put this person on trial for it), which has nothing to do with freedom of speech. Ban RT worldwide! https://t.co/xJC371rqyg — Dmytro Kuleba (@DmytroKuleba) October 23, 2022 × After facing backlash, Krasovsky, who joined RT in 2020, apologised for his remarks on Monday, saying that he was “truly embarrassed that I somehow didn’t see the boundary. About children. But it happens like this: you’re in the middle of a broadcast, and you get carried away. And you can’t stop … I hope you’ll forgive me.” RT’s editor-in-chief, Margarita Simonyan, in a post said that the incident has embarrassed the channel and sought to distance itself from Krasovsky’s remarks. “For the moment, I am halting our cooperation [with Krasovsky], because neither I nor the rest of the RT team can allow even the thought to flash that one of us is capable of supporting such savagery." (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Russian TV presenter calls for Ukrainian kids to be burned, drowned on air, suspended

At a farm in northern Ukraine, a spooked-looking heifer has been limping since one of her hind legs was shredded by shrapnel in a Russian attack that has been mirrored on farms across the country since the war began.

The four-month-old survived bombardments that killed around a third of animals on the meat and dairy facility in Mala Rogan, a village around 25 kilometres (15 miles) south of Ukraine's second city Kharkiv.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/four-months-into-the-russian-aggression-ukraine-retreats-from-key-embattled-city-of-sievierodonetsk-491358">Four months into the Russian aggression, Ukraine retreats from key embattled city of Sievierodonetsk</a>

It was a "nightmare" recalls owner Lyubov Zlobina, 62, who says she is "haunted by the howls of cows burned alive" during the attacks on March 26.

"I cling on to this little miracle," she said, referring to the injured heifer, the distant thuds of shelling echoing in the background.

"I gave her antibiotics twice but sadly the wound is still oozing and she isn't putting on weight," she added.

"If we could take out the shard, maybe she would recover. For surgery, we'd have to take her very far away and we can't," said Zlobina visibly upset.

In the first weeks of the war, Mala Rogan was captured by Russian forces. They have since been beat back, leaving behind a battle-scarred hellscape.

Zlobina's husband, who served in the Soviet army in Afghanistan, showed AFP journalists several videos taken during the attacks.

"We were running in every direction out of the shed," Mykolai Zlobin, 57, recalled, describing how hay in the shed burst into flames. A cow that was giving birth had its head severed.

They had to knock down a segment of wall with a tractor to get the trapped cows out, all while explosions were falling around the panicked herd.&nbsp;

"I tried to save a few piglets but their mothers were protecting them under their bellies," said Zlobina. The hens, she said, clucked and pecked through the attack as if nothing was happening.

Yulia Koval, a 38-year-old farm employee said part of a roof fell in while she was trying to hurry calves from a farm building.

Watch |&nbsp;Ukraine to get more US rocket systems as Russia closes in on Severodonetsk

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/ukraine-to-get-more-us-rocket-systems-as-russia-closes-in-on-severodonetsk-491258/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

"We could have not done it because everything around was falling apart. But we didn't have time to think it over, she says. We just wanted to save them, that's all."

Animals with serious injuries have since had to be put down.

'Attacking the cattle'

The shed now is a burnt out, rusted skeleton. Animals graze and mull about in fields surrounding the farm, which, unlike much farmland in eastern Ukraine does not appear to have been mined.

For the youngest and most vulnerable animals, a hastily-constructed shelter offers some protection but a more robust alternative will have be found for the winter.

Farms and agricultural land across Ukraine have been devastated by the war. Local media routinely report huge losses caused by Russian shelling.

Government figures suggest that 15 percent of the country's livestock have been killed since Russia invaded on February 24.&nbsp;

The NGO Open Cages Ukraine said in a June report that it expects the number of farm animals killed during the conflict to be around 300,000 by the year's end.

Also roaming the two-hectare farm in Mala Rogan are exhausted and starving stray dogs, abandoned by their owners who fled Russia's advance to towns and cities in eastern Ukraine.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/amnesty-international-accuses-russia-of-war-crimes-in-ukranian-city-of-kharkiv-487872">Amnesty International accuses Russia of ‘war crimes’ in Ukranian city of Kharkiv</a>

"Look at this injured ewe with her three lambs," Zlobina says, pointing at her as she tries to hide.

"She was attacked not even 24 hours ago."&nbsp;

"At first, the dogs ate the bodies of abandoned Russian soldiers and we sometimes found a foot or a hand on our land. Now they are attacking the cattle," she said.

WATCH WION LIVE HERE

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe>

You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us <a href="https://www.wionews.com/content-contribution-registration-form">here</a>.

At a farm in northern Ukraine, a spooked-looking heifer has been limping since one of her hind legs was shredded by shrapnel in a Russian attack that has been mirrored on farms across the country since the war began.

At a farm in northern Ukraine, a spooked-looking heifer has been limping since one of her hind legs was shredded by shrapnel in a Russian attack that has been mirrored on farms across the country since the war began. The four-month-old survived bombardments that killed around a third of animals on the meat and dairy facility in Mala Rogan, a village around 25 kilometres (15 miles) south of Ukraine's second city Kharkiv. Also read | Four months into the Russian aggression, Ukraine retreats from key embattled city of Sievierodonetsk It was a "nightmare" recalls owner Lyubov Zlobina, 62, who says she is "haunted by the howls of cows burned alive" during the attacks on March 26. "I cling on to this little miracle," she said, referring to the injured heifer, the distant thuds of shelling echoing in the background. "I gave her antibiotics twice but sadly the wound is still oozing and she isn't putting on weight," she added. "If we could take out the shard, maybe she would recover. For surgery, we'd have to take her very far away and we can't," said Zlobina visibly upset. In the first weeks of the war, Mala Rogan was captured by Russian forces. They have since been beat back, leaving behind a battle-scarred hellscape. Zlobina's husband, who served in the Soviet army in Afghanistan, showed AFP journalists several videos taken during the attacks. "We were running in every direction out of the shed," Mykolai Zlobin, 57, recalled, describing how hay in the shed burst into flames. A cow that was giving birth had its head severed. They had to knock down a segment of wall with a tractor to get the trapped cows out, all while explosions were falling around the panicked herd. "I tried to save a few piglets but their mothers were protecting them under their bellies," said Zlobina. The hens, she said, clucked and pecked through the attack as if nothing was happening. Yulia Koval, a 38-year-old farm employee said part of a roof fell in while she was trying to hurry calves from a farm building. Watch | Ukraine to get more US rocket systems as Russia closes in on Severodonetsk "We could have not done it because everything around was falling apart. But we didn't have time to think it over, she says. We just wanted to save them, that's all." Animals with serious injuries have since had to be put down. 'Attacking the cattle' The shed now is a burnt out, rusted skeleton. Animals graze and mull about in fields surrounding the farm, which, unlike much farmland in eastern Ukraine does not appear to have been mined. For the youngest and most vulnerable animals, a hastily-constructed shelter offers some protection but a more robust alternative will have be found for the winter. Farms and agricultural land across Ukraine have been devastated by the war. Local media routinely report huge losses caused by Russian shelling. Government figures suggest that 15 percent of the country's livestock have been killed since Russia invaded on February 24. The NGO Open Cages Ukraine said in a June report that it expects the number of farm animals killed during the conflict to be around 300,000 by the year's end. Also roaming the two-hectare farm in Mala Rogan are exhausted and starving stray dogs, abandoned by their owners who fled Russia's advance to towns and cities in eastern Ukraine. Also read | Amnesty International accuses Russia of ‘war crimes’ in Ukranian city of Kharkiv "Look at this injured ewe with her three lambs," Zlobina says, pointing at her as she tries to hide. "She was attacked not even 24 hours ago." "At first, the dogs ate the bodies of abandoned Russian soldiers and we sometimes found a foot or a hand on our land. Now they are attacking the cattle," she said. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Ukraine farm animals burned alive in Russian bombing

As many as 40 people were injured after walking on hot coals as part of a self-help seminar, hosted by motivational speaker Tony Robbins in Texas, fire officials said on Friday. 
 
Attendees of the &quot;Unleash the Power Within&quot; event, held at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center in downtown Dallas, reported burns to their feet and legs just after 11 pm on Thursday, Dallas Fire and Rescue spokesman Jason Evans said. 
 
&quot;A lot of the attendees were asked to walk across hot coals, and as a result, a lot of the people sustained burn injuries,&quot; Evans said. 
 
Of the 30 to 40 people injured, five were treated at the Parkland Hospital burn unit, Evans said. The others were treated and released at the scene. It was unclear how many participated in the coal walk. 
 
The three-day seminar is intended to help people &quot;break through any limit&quot; and improve their quality of life, according a description posted on Robbins&#39; website. 
 
Representatives for Robbins, who is a popular motivational speaker, personal finance adviser and bestselling author, were not immediately available for comment. 
 
According to media reports, 21 out of 6,000 people who walked on hot coals at a Robbins event in 2012 in California were treated for burns. 
 
Most people avoid burns because coals are not efficient conductors of heat, but standing too long in one spot and other factors can increase the risk. In the 2012 incident, there was speculation, that the large number of people participating caused the lines of firewalkers to slow down, raising chances of burns. 
 
(Reuters)

Of the 30 to 40 people injured, five were shifted to the Parkland Hospital burn unit

As many as 40 people were injured after walking on hot coals as part of a self-help seminar, hosted by motivational speaker Tony Robbins in Texas, fire officials said on Friday. Attendees of the "Unleash the Power Within" event, held at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center in downtown Dallas, reported burns to their feet and legs just after 11 pm on Thursday, Dallas Fire and Rescue spokesman Jason Evans said. "A lot of the attendees were asked to walk across hot coals, and as a result, a lot of the people sustained burn injuries," Evans said. Of the 30 to 40 people injured, five were treated at the Parkland Hospital burn unit, Evans said. The others were treated and released at the scene. It was unclear how many participated in the coal walk. The three-day seminar is intended to help people "break through any limit" and improve their quality of life, according a description posted on Robbins' website. Representatives for Robbins, who is a popular motivational speaker, personal finance adviser and bestselling author, were not immediately available for comment. According to media reports, 21 out of 6,000 people who walked on hot coals at a Robbins event in 2012 in California were treated for burns. Most people avoid burns because coals are not efficient conductors of heat, but standing too long in one spot and other factors can increase the risk. In the 2012 incident, there was speculation, that the large number of people participating caused the lines of firewalkers to slow down, raising chances of burns. (Reuters)

Dozens burned 'unleashing' inner powers walking on hot coals at Tony Robbins seminar

burned

Burned, News on Burned, stories on Burned, articles on Burned, Burned stories at Wion, Burned news, Burned latest news