Skip to main content

The porn-maker kid

IIT-ian peddled girlfriends' pics
IANS
[ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2004 02:28:41 PM ]
NEW DELHI: The Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) student arrested for selling a pornographic video clip of two Delhi students had earlier tried to vend obscene photographs of his girlfriends on the web, Delhi Police officials said.
Investigation has revealed that Ravi Raj Singh, suspended from IIT Kharagpur, had a history of perversion, police sources said. "Scanning of his (Singh's) computer and mobile phone revealed that he had earlier tried to sell obscene photos of his girlfriends on the web," an official said
Cops arrest porn-maker kid
INDIATIMES NEWS NETWORK[ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2004 05:46:41 PM ]
NEW DELHI: After the arrest of an IIT-Kharagpur student for peddling the infamous DPS pornographic MMS clip online, Delhi Police are now gunning for the standard XI student who shot the clip.
Senior Police officials said they were now focussing on unravelling the entire chain. "Action will be taken against all those who created and then transmitted the clip," said an official. The incident had happened a little over a month-and-a-half ago, when two standard XI students of Delhi Public School RK Puram, a top south Delhi school, had filmed themselves on the boy's mobile phone during a sex act "just for kicks." But the boy started circulating the clip, reportedly soon after breaking up with the girl. Three weeks ago it hit national headlines after the clip started doing rounds all over the country. According to the boy's peers, he began sending out the clip via MMS and e-mail to his batchmates for Rs 100 each.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The emotion called Katta Pai!

    A couple of weeks ago, my husband had inadvertently given three bags of washed clothes to an unknown ironing person. He said some new person had come asking for clothes to iron when he was on the phone, and he had handed them over to him. And now, all his new pants were missing. My first reaction was, “Oh dear! All my good Katta Pais!”   I know I know… but I really couldn’t help it. Katta Pais, or what we call the Big Shopper bags, are not just some random objects; they are, as the new lingo for all things close to the heart goes, an emotion! There have been many Instagram reels by various groups around the theme of Katta Pais. The most hilarious one for me was the one by Vikkals Vikram group when the son informs his mother that he scored cent per cent in Class X Math exam or came state first in Class XII or even that he got a handsomely paying job abroad, her reaction was a simple smile. But when he says that he said no to Katta Pai at a saree shop in line with ...

Hair now, gone tomorrow!

  Today, my husband was pleasantly surprised when he called out from the bathroom for a shampoo bottle. Normally, this would prompt a tirade about his laziness, followed by my hurried hand off of our regular brand of shampoo. But today, I handed him expensive bottles of shampoo and conditioner with a smile, saying, “With love.” Though puzzled, he was happy to indulge in the fancy products. I quietly slipped away before he realised they were the result of one of my hair care experiments gone wrong. Since moving into our new home, my obsession with hair care has reached new heights. Hair loss is such a rampant problem in my community that it’s probably the only topic people don’t argue about in our WhatsApp group. In a desperate attempt to save what’s left of my hair, I’ve tried everything: onion shampoo, rice water conditioner, WoW serum, Adivasi hair oil—you name it, I’ve tried it! Adding insult to injury, my mother delights in reminding me, “You used to have such thick hair I ...

Enough, Just as You Are

“Hey, you’ve put on weight since the last time we met!” This isn’t an uncommon greeting from one of my friends. Trust me, he doesn’t mean to hurt—but somehow, he always does. He’s not a mean guy; in fact, he’s one of those friends I can call in the middle of the night for help. But that’s just his way of talking—not just with me, but with everyone. I’ve tried explaining to him that this sort of comment is body shaming and that it’s neither kind nor funny. But he just waves me off, insisting it’s all harmless fun. The truth? He’s far from alone. Comments like these are ingrained in our everyday conversations, especially among women. Often, they come from people who claim to mean well. Think about it—how many times have you heard a relative or a friend casually drop a remark like, “Your dress seems tighter. Gained weight, huh?” For me, it’s my aunt. She never fails to greet me with, “Enna nalla sappadare pole irukke?!” (Translation: “You seem to be eating well!” ) I know she do...