K.Ram's post 228 is more relevant.
Unrelated:
http://www.haindavakeralam.org/PageModule....eID=3615&SKIN=K
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>Rape and Murder of Nun-Court flays CBI</b>
5/2/2007 2:37:01 PMÂ
Abhaya case: Court flays CBI
Pioneer News Service | Kochi
Ernakulam Chief Judicial Magistrate PD Sharangadharan criticised the CBI on Wednesday for not taking the court's instructions seriously in the Sister Abhaya murder case.
The court granted the investigating agency time till May 7 to file its report on the progress in the case.
The court had asked CBI to file its report on Wednesday after declining to grant one month's time sought by the investigating agency to file a report concerning the steps taken by it on the basis of an anonymous letter forwarded to them by the magistrate.
The letter contained the allegation that some crucial evidence in the chief chemical examiner's workbook concerning Sister Abhaya had allegedly been tampered with in the workbook.
When the case came up before the court, the CBI sought a week's time as the investigating officer was away. The magistrate told the CBI counsel that this was "delaying tactics" on the part of the agency and the court's order in the matter was "totally ignored".
The Magistrate said that he had received the anonymous letter and had personally handed over to CBI officials on November 29 last year and had directed them to investigate the matter.
Only when some reports appeared in the media on the chief examiner's report allegedly being tampered with the CBI filed a petition before the Chief Judicial Magistrate court, Thiruvanathapuram seeking to call for records relating to the alterations.
The start of the sensational case relating to the murder of Sr Abhaya, a nun at the St Pius X Convent in Kottayam, was on March 27, 1992 after her body was found in the well of the convent. The local police who first probed the death concluded that Sr Abhaya had committed suicide. After this the Crime Branch of Kerala Police and the CBI investigated the case. The CBI, which found that the nun was murdered, however, concluded the probe citing lack of evidences. But the Kerala High Court ordered reinvestigation of the case.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->I had thought CBI stood for central bureau of investigation. Apparently I was wrong about the 'I' which stands for ineptitude and inertia. Who are they protecting?
<b>ADDED:</b> Answers my Q above. It seems scary stuff like this is rather commonplace.
http://www.haindavakeralam.org/PageModule....eID=3541&SKIN=C
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->4/23/2007 6:53:56 AMÂ
<b>The Dreadful Dracula Houses of Kerala
The Catholic Christian Convents of Central Kerala
By Dr. C.I.Issac</b>
The Central Kerala, particularly, the Kottayam district is the highest Christian populated [8, 95,000 or 45.83%] area and is the Vatican of India. It is the bastion of Christian vested interests also.A sizable number of priests and nuns works all over India are haling from this particular area. So it is the nuclei of Indiaâs Christian conversion programme [India for Christ Programme]. Above all, the contemporary European Church is facing spiritual crisis due to its youths reluctance to ordain as priests and nuns and the Churches of Central Kerala solves that through the export of the same. Through this thumbnail sketch of the present-day Kerala Church, this article is intended to draw the attention of the esteemed readers on the malady of those Christian girls who destined to be as nuns or âbride of the Jesusâ, within the four walls of the convents.
For the last two decades the disastrous end of young girls who embraced the nun-hood turned to be a news item in the column of the vernacular newspapers of Kerala. So far a dozen such news catches the headings of the press.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->Refer to the link for the rest of the article. Yuck yuck yuck. Vatican and all in it.
How about the vatican keeps its clutches and mental diseases away from Indians?
Unrelated:
http://www.haindavakeralam.org/PageModule....eID=3615&SKIN=K
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>Rape and Murder of Nun-Court flays CBI</b>
5/2/2007 2:37:01 PMÂ
Abhaya case: Court flays CBI
Pioneer News Service | Kochi
Ernakulam Chief Judicial Magistrate PD Sharangadharan criticised the CBI on Wednesday for not taking the court's instructions seriously in the Sister Abhaya murder case.
The court granted the investigating agency time till May 7 to file its report on the progress in the case.
The court had asked CBI to file its report on Wednesday after declining to grant one month's time sought by the investigating agency to file a report concerning the steps taken by it on the basis of an anonymous letter forwarded to them by the magistrate.
The letter contained the allegation that some crucial evidence in the chief chemical examiner's workbook concerning Sister Abhaya had allegedly been tampered with in the workbook.
When the case came up before the court, the CBI sought a week's time as the investigating officer was away. The magistrate told the CBI counsel that this was "delaying tactics" on the part of the agency and the court's order in the matter was "totally ignored".
The Magistrate said that he had received the anonymous letter and had personally handed over to CBI officials on November 29 last year and had directed them to investigate the matter.
Only when some reports appeared in the media on the chief examiner's report allegedly being tampered with the CBI filed a petition before the Chief Judicial Magistrate court, Thiruvanathapuram seeking to call for records relating to the alterations.
The start of the sensational case relating to the murder of Sr Abhaya, a nun at the St Pius X Convent in Kottayam, was on March 27, 1992 after her body was found in the well of the convent. The local police who first probed the death concluded that Sr Abhaya had committed suicide. After this the Crime Branch of Kerala Police and the CBI investigated the case. The CBI, which found that the nun was murdered, however, concluded the probe citing lack of evidences. But the Kerala High Court ordered reinvestigation of the case.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->I had thought CBI stood for central bureau of investigation. Apparently I was wrong about the 'I' which stands for ineptitude and inertia. Who are they protecting?
<b>ADDED:</b> Answers my Q above. It seems scary stuff like this is rather commonplace.
http://www.haindavakeralam.org/PageModule....eID=3541&SKIN=C
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->4/23/2007 6:53:56 AMÂ
<b>The Dreadful Dracula Houses of Kerala
The Catholic Christian Convents of Central Kerala
By Dr. C.I.Issac</b>
The Central Kerala, particularly, the Kottayam district is the highest Christian populated [8, 95,000 or 45.83%] area and is the Vatican of India. It is the bastion of Christian vested interests also.A sizable number of priests and nuns works all over India are haling from this particular area. So it is the nuclei of Indiaâs Christian conversion programme [India for Christ Programme]. Above all, the contemporary European Church is facing spiritual crisis due to its youths reluctance to ordain as priests and nuns and the Churches of Central Kerala solves that through the export of the same. Through this thumbnail sketch of the present-day Kerala Church, this article is intended to draw the attention of the esteemed readers on the malady of those Christian girls who destined to be as nuns or âbride of the Jesusâ, within the four walls of the convents.
For the last two decades the disastrous end of young girls who embraced the nun-hood turned to be a news item in the column of the vernacular newspapers of Kerala. So far a dozen such news catches the headings of the press.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->Refer to the link for the rest of the article. Yuck yuck yuck. Vatican and all in it.
How about the vatican keeps its clutches and mental diseases away from Indians?