 Very good afternoon to all of you. Actually I came here as a listener, but the last moment, Dona from yesterday, she was at the back of me, Kibacobo, Kibacobo, yes. So I had rooted down few things which was like, becomes topic, like as a mathematician and researcher, when something they speak, immediately some reflections come to my mind. So these are some of the reflections which came to my mind from the speakers. So when I called him Nonida because he was my senior and when he deliberated his, he gave his deliberation, somewhere towards the end of his speech when he said that the system, we have to change the system. So they are somehow disagree. I agree with his data because those are data. But we really need to change the system. Because the system is already there for such a long time because there are lots of loopholes and those loopholes are being clearly highlighted by the keynote speaker Rubikapani Phukon where she highlighted various things which were the loopholes of the system. I think those loopholes needs to be worked out. Instead of changing the system altogether, she very, even though she said that she was not a good orator, but the point that she highlighted was very benefiting for us because they are practicing it and they know where things are going wrong. So since they know and they have already identified where things have gone wrong, from where things have gone wrong if that can be if that can be furnished to the policy makeup, I think the fast track codes will become much more effective. Maybe this can be a resolution which can be taken in this seminar if it works out. And one thing that she was saying when Mrs Phukon was discussed, was talking on the issues, if we have listened to her issues of women in which of this fast track code, this could be subjective. But the Mahischa and Sillavi said that we require objective solution. The problem lies there. When we talk about women, women's problems are subjective in nature. So if women's problems are subjective in nature to find solution to this problem also, the solution should also address the subjective needs of the women. So if the subjective needs are addressed properly, I think the fast track code will be much more effective. But one thing which I found missing in this in our session is that we are not talking about, we are talking about the fast track code, we are talking about the numbers. Yes, we go by the numbers but why one section of the numbers is left out when we are talking about the fast track code? Why are we not talking that the numbers of cases are also increasing? So the numbers of fast track code also need to be increased. So if the numbers are increasing and the justice delivery system is just intact with those number of fast track code, how can we find justice? This is one of my reflection because I am not from the judiciary so people from that field will be understanding it better. And another thing which I feel and I strongly believe is that our perspective needs to change. Like in most of the seminars and in most of the seminars which is related to women, I am invited we talk about women but we also need to talk about the perpetrators. We don't talk about the perpetrators in a larger way and there should be shift in our perception. Like we talk about the victims but I don't want to address them and we take their survivors. So instead of this thing should go hand in hand we should also see who are the perpetrators and where are the perpetrators and how they are their socio-economic background their political background their position in the society that also needs to be studied and that is the other section of the society and where there is in the other section when we talk about the perpetrators there lies the power there lies patriarchy there lies position I think there is a balance between the two and if we look at those issues from the perpetrators then who are the perpetrators maybe we can prevent this crime from happening to a large extent but it will take many years it will take many years but why don't we make a start and this is another thing which always comes to my mind because when we talk about the justice development system broadly if we categorize the fundamental things which are associated there the police, public and judicial and if we look at the way this police system or the police adversarial system operates it is even though the Britishers have left the colonial system sustains and sustains the way we operate so that also needs to be looked upon but it is very difficult because we cannot change the system overnight but definitely we can take some initiative and we will be looking because police when we talk about the justice delivery system and where police is associated police deals with the perpetrators and police deals also with the victims but when we enter a police station as though we are the cordial atmosphere doesn't exist in a police station so that also somehow it can be changed but this is what I always ponder upon and yes we have all the fast-track course are in the district headquarters and by now we have 35 districts but we have only 27 fast-track course so when the district is formed why not along with the formation of the district as the systems are not put into place under a house without the structure so if the district is formed why not the other structure also comes in along with the new changes that happened so I think I have almost covered what was going on in my mind again when we talk about that serious crime or severe crime this crime is also very related for someone a buglary for a rich person a buglary after a certain close is a big amount for him but for a poor person even few thousands of rupees may be he is here or long-earning in the same way when we talk about violence against women it is very subjective invention mental violence we may say that it doesn't leave any scars on your body but it goes on it sustains for so long it remains for such a long period of time but we do not consider to a great extent as crime also because they are invisible so how to bring in all those type of crimes into the fast track that also needs to be looked upon which is serious which is not serious so if there are political pressures if there are public outcry there is more coming in there only becomes a big crime or small crime but it isn't so I think each and every crime are serious that's why it is crime because as far my study goes I did a study of 60 women out of the 60 women only 6 registered their cases and they have registered their cases and they themselves didn't register their cases somebody else went on behalf of them and they registered their cases so actually we are sitting on a bone it's like a volcano like if you ask the women out here I'm sure 90% of women are victims of some form of crime or the other in this room itself but they are not registered as far as cases are high because it is getting registered because people like Anuridha and all different organizations are working on the grassroots and really they are women to come out from the home and get themselves their cases registered and in both cases registered we don't know where we will lead to it only 6% of the cases gets registered so we should be prepared for that and the more women are coming on the more women are getting educated empowered I think more cases are going to come up I think this is but the police people in the police department shouldn't be better than why more cases are being registered instead they should find a solution to that and we can be the fast-tracked courts and most fast-tracked courts should be there because in more numbers we all know this is a simple logic when more number there should be more solution or more avenues to address these solutions but why so few and why certain cases for me my problem is the most important problem so why are we categorizing it who are we who are categorizing some other people's family issues there can be problem is the biggest problem so let us take every problem every violence of women as very important I am talking very very philosophically but it is fact it is a fact thank you so much thank you so much ma'am the KTHSO your fraternity self always really grateful to you for accepting our invitation you have always been our support thank you for accepting our invitation this time and being present and encouraging us thank you ma'am