Dec 16, 2018

Creating rainbow behind bars


4 comments:

Vedant P said...

We all know darkness cannot drive out darkness, only light can. But do we really sit back and think about it? We generally categorise people as good or bad, which is a human tendency. But don't really bother to look out for the good in bad. Dr Vartika Nanda's struggle to find the same could be well described as: courageous and empowering.

Unknown said...

The stories of the women mentioned in the beginning of the article are truly inspiring. Even though they are having hard times, they are making the best use of the time they have. Sadly most people are not aware of such activities taking place in prisons. The only idea that we have about prisons is from films, books and newspapers. The fact that there are only 18 prisons in India for women, depicts the condition of women prisoners of our country. From the article we can realise that the authorities are not bothered to improve their conditions, and in such a situation how can their reformation be possible? It is sad that along with these women, the future of their children are also compromised. Hope the stories of Kamala and Femida reaches other female prisoners and become an inspiration for them to make the best of their time. #tinkatinka #prisonreforms #humanrights.

Unknown said...

If provided with the opportunity to explore the inner side of their personality, inmates can emerge as better human beings. This is also important for the well-being of the society. #vartikananda #tinkatinka #prison #jail

Ananya said...

Through Tinka Tinka Jail Reforms, Vartika Nanda has pioneered a movement in India focusing on prison reforms and reformation of the inmates by encouraging them through art, culture, literature, and media. She has written three books Tinka Tinka Tihar, Tinka Tinka Madhya Pradesh, Tinka Dasna, and gives a true representation of life inside prisons. In her books, instead of sensationalizing, Dr. Vartika Nanda sensitizes readers to the harsh realities of prisons. She is shattering the dehumanized and barbaric image of those incarcerated. Through her work, she is showing that inmates are humans with talent, aspirations, and a will to improve themselves. Her newest initiative is opening a prison radio in Haryana, she has earlier done so in Agra. Workshops were held to train inmates and to develop their talents and creativity. The work of Dr. Vartika Nanda, the founder of the movement of prison reforms in India, is a testament to the idea that rehabilitation and not punishment is the answer. The radio will also keep the inmates informed about their rights and will give them respite in these challenging times of the pandemic when the inmates cannot have any visitors.#tinkatinka #tinkamodelofprisonreforms#awards #vartikananda #prisonreforms