National Human Rights Commission India, New Delhi
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The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) of India is an autonomous statutory body established on October 12, 1993 [1], under the provisions of The Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993 [2] (TPHRA). The Commission is in conformity with the Paris Principles – a broad set of principles agreed upon by a number of nations for the promotion and protection of human rights, in Paris in October 1991.
Functions
TPHRA mandates the NHRC to perform the following functions:
proactively or reactively inquire into violations of human rights or negligence in the prevention of such violation by a public servant
intervene in any proceeding involving any allegation of violation of human rights pending before a court
visit any jail or other institution under the control of the State Government, where persons are detained or lodged for purposes of treatment, reformation or protection, for the study of the living conditions of the inmates and make recommendations
review the safeguards provided by or under the Constitution or any law for the time being in force for the protection of human rights and recommend measures for their effective implementation
review the factors, including acts of terrorism that inhibit the enjoyment of human rights and recommend appropriate remedial measures
study treaties and other international instruments on human rights and make recommendations for their effective implementation
undertake and promote research in the field of human rights
spread literacy among various sections of society and promote awareness of the safeguards available for the protection of these rights through publications, the media, seminars and other available means
encourage the efforts of NGOs and institutions working in the field of human rights
NHRC recommends Rupees ten lakh as monetary relief to the kin of two shot dead by police in Andhra Pradesh
New Delhi, 06th November, 2009
The National Human Rights Commission has recommended that the Government of Andhra Pradesh pay Rupees five lakh each to the next of kin of Ramayampuram Venkatesh and Putti Nagabushanam shot dead by the police on the outskirts of Nirmal Town in Adilabad District on the 18th October, 2003. The police claimed that both Venkatesh and Nagabushanam were robbers and were seen moving about in suspicious circumstances with their associates. They started pelting stones when accosted by the police and tried to escape. In these circumstances, the police was compelled to open fire in self defence.
Disagreeing with the police version, the Commission observed in its proceedings in the case no.593/1/2003-2004 on the 8th July, 2009 that mere pelting of stones by the miscreants could not be a justification for the police to open fire at them. Considering the fire arm entry wounds seen during the post-mortem and also the other circumstances of the incident, the Commission issued a show-cause notice to the Government of Andhra Pradesh under section 18 of the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993. In response to the show-cause notice, the Andhra Pradesh Government communicated through its letter dated 8th September, 2009 that it has decided to pay an ex-gratia of rupees one lakh each to the next of kin of both the deceased.
The Commission is of the opinion that an amount of rupees one lakh is grossly inadequate for the loss of human life. The police cannot be a law unto itself. It must learn to respect human life. Even if the police version in this case be taken on its face value, the killing of two persons cannot be justified at all. The Commission has asked the state government to submit its compliance report within eight weeks from the date of receipt of its recommendations. The Commission took up the matter on receiving a complaint on the 29th October, 2003 from Mr. T. Duryodhana Reddy, a human rights activist, alleging fake encounter.
Here are the contact details:
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