Bihar shelter home,Bihar adoption centres,TISS

Specialised Adoption Agencies (SAAs) are homes established by the government to house abandoned, surrendered and missing children in the 0-6 age group.(Representative image)

Trapped in a world of silence, some children living in Bihar’s Specialised Adoption Agencies don’t speak at all because they have no one to talk to, reveals a TISS report that details instances of hunger, isolation and verbal abuse at the state-run institutions.

Specialised Adoption Agencies (SAAs) are homes established by the government to house abandoned, surrendered and missing children in the 0-6 age group.

In its audit of 21 SAAs in 20 Bihar districts, the Tata Institute of Social Sciences found some children as old as three years were not speaking at all because there was no trained staff and also because they had no one to speak to. These institutions have 70% girls.

Between Germany and India

Anna Mangala Bhandari is 38 years old and has spent her life in Hesse and Bavaria, where she runs an Indian restaurant together with her Indian husband. She was born in India, but she had to laboriously research her place of birth. She did not know him for a long time, because at the age of three she was adopted scoliosis by two German women - a pediatrician and a pediatric nurse - and came to Germany.

A Hollywood movie is the catalyst for Anna Mangala's 35th birthday to find her origins. She does that with her husband, who is so many steps ahead of her.

German:

Anna Mangala Bhandari ist 38 Jahre alt und hat ihr Leben in Hessen und Bayern verbracht, wo sie heute zusammen mit ihrem indischen Mann ein indisches Restaurant führt. Geboren ist sie in Indien, aber ihren Geburtsort hat sie erst mühsam recherchieren müssen. Sie kannte ihn lange Zeit nicht, denn mit drei Jahren wurde sie skoliosekrank von zwei deutschen Frauen - einer Kinderärztin und einer Kinderkrankenschwester - adoptiert und kam nach Deutschland.

.

VADODARA: The 18-month-old baby girl, who was found abandoned outside a temple in Atladara, is still waiting for her biological parents. But several couples have come forward since Sunday to adopt her.

She was given the new name by authorities at child care home in Nizampura, who call her Priyanshi.

Police sources said that many couples contacted Manjalpur police station on Sunday as well as Monday. Besides contacting the cops, the child care home was also contacted on Monday for adoption details of the girl. However, their requests were turned down since the Juvenile Justice (care and protection) Act does not allow adoption as of now.

Sources at the child care home said that according to the law, nobody can adopt the girl until 90 days are over. "The police may be able to find her parents or probably her parents may come forward within that period so until then she will stay at child care home," said the source.

Member of Parliament Ranjan Bhatt also visited Priyanshi at the child care home on Monday morning and gave her some toys.

A retainer agreement is a work for hire contract. It falls between a one-time contract and full-time employment.[1] Its distinguishing feature is that the employer pays in advance for work to be specified later. The purpose of a retainer fee is to ensure payment for future services or work to be rendered.

A retainer agreement may incorporate other contractual provisions regarding the performance of services, or the parties may potentially enter into additional contracts that define the other terms of their working relationship. A retainer fee may be paid on a fixed, pre-negotiated rate or on a variable hourly rate depending on the nature of retainer and also, the practice of the professional being retained.

Legal services Edit

It is common for a person seeking the services of a lawyer (attorney) to pay a retainer ("retainer fee") to the lawyer, to see a case through to its conclusion.[2] A retainer can be a single advance payment or a recurring (e.g. monthly) payment.[3] Absent an agreement to the contrary, a retainer fee is refundable if the work is not performed.[3][4]

The retainer agreement may serve as the basis of authority for a legal advocate. It may limit a lawyer's authority to specific tasks or services, as opposed to providing authority for general purposes. For example, if a lawyer is hired for purposes of litigation, during litigation the advocate will normally be authorized by the client to accept service of documents for which personal service upon the client is not required. In addition to being formally described in a retainer agreement, a client's grant of authority to an attorney may be implied, apparent or usual through the normal practice of the legal professional in providing representation to a client.[5]

Foreign adoption under police escort

2017-12-25

(Avail. Also in English.)

Two days before Christmas Eve, 22 December 2017, Adam Krupi?ski, a Polish citizen at the age of 11, was taken to the airport in a police convoy and expelled from Poland for foreign adoption, probably to Italy, in a flagrant violation of Art. 52 of the Polish Constitution and art. 6 and 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights. The child objected to the previous attempt of his foreign adoption, saying that he would rather kill himself than go abroad and leave his beloved grandmother, mother and siblings. His family was not informed about the adoption proceedings in court or about the expulsion of a child from his homeland.

PETITION: https://petitiongo.org/en/petition/initiative-for-family-protection-in-europe

ir | Updated: December 23, 2017 00:42 IST

1.1K

SHARES

EMAIL

PRINT

Six persons including a Siddha doctor, were arrested for allegedly selling a newborn baby girl for Rs 1.80 lakh to a 'childless couple' in Tamil Nadu's Meensuruti.

Also Read: SHOCKING! Woman Tries To Sell Her 13 YO Daughter For Rs 1 Lakh, Arrested

A young couple decided to sell their third child due to poverty and approached their relative for giving away the child for adoption, police said.

The relative, in turn, approached a siddha doctor who identified a "childless couple" in Coimbatore district and struck a deal to sell the infant for Rs 1.80 lakh.

Six Held For Selling New born Baby Girl

gang who said they could arrange a baby in exchange for a few thousand rupees.

Hyderabad | Written by Uma Sudhir | Updated: December 23, 2017 00:42 IST

Hyderabad: A baby selling racket has been busted in Hyderabad, in which a child trafficking gang identified girls while still in the womb and found buyers for them, putting a price on their head even before they are born. NDTV tracked this gang over the last six months.

As part of a sting operation, NDTV set up a fictitious office space in Hyderabad to capture on camera the child trafficking gang who said they could arrange a baby in exchange for a few thousand rupees.

Sponsored Content

As part of a sting operation, NDTV set up a fictitious office space in Hyderabad to capture on camera the child trafficking gang who said they could arrange a baby in exchange for a few thousand rupees.

Hyderabad | Written by Uma Sudhir | Updated: December 23, 2017 00:42 IST

Hyderabad: A baby selling racket has been busted in Hyderabad, in which a child trafficking gang identified girls while still in the womb and found buyers for them, putting a price on their head even before they are born. NDTV tracked this gang over the last six months.

As part of a sting operation, NDTV set up a fictitious office space in Hyderabad to capture on camera the child trafficking gang who said they could arrange a baby in exchange for a few thousand rupees.

Sponsored Content