That's nothing .
Read this about these poverty stricken street shitting rape products
These slum dwelling indians can make up any of thier fantasies they wish but when proof is shown they fold up under thier mothers sari quicker then when hiding from being raped when young .
www.bristol.ac.uk
The systematic review1,2 consisted of evaluating 21 relevant studies published between 2005 and 2020 to determine the extent of child maltreatment, and any effects by sex, population density, population groups and POCSO implementation.
Twenty quantitative studies were state-specific, and one was nationwide. The studies included were based on self-report, child-report and assessment of child maltreatment by teachers or health professionals.
We excluded any study based on retrospective recall of maltreatment. Therefore, this review could be considered a snapshot of the time during which the studies were conducted.
This work builds on an earlier systematic review of child sexual abuse in India3 providing more detailed findings about all types of abuse and neglect over a 15 year period and the specific impacts of these on children by their sex, where they live, and housing and family status.
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We estimate that up to 74% of Indian children report physical abuse; up to 72% report emotional abuse and up to 69% report sexual abuse.
• Up to 71% of Indian children report overall neglect, up to 60% report emotional neglect and up to 58% report physical neglect.
• Physical, sexual and emotional abuse and overall neglect is higher in rural and urban slum settings compared to urban settings.
• Children in socioeconomically advantaged households are four-times more vulnerable to physical violence compared with disadvantaged households. This is associated with academic achievements and expectations.
• Homeless children and orphans or runaways living in observation homes, particularly boys, are at increased risk of physical abuse.
• Girls who live in rural or tribal regions, urban slums, or socioeconomically disadvantaged areas, are at increased risk of child pregnancy and more likely to have restricted
access to food, health services and education.
• Within tribal populations, almost 70% of girls report a pregnancy during childhood (under the age of 18 years).
• In addition to being at higher risk of many types of abuse and neglect, the studies reveal a common theme for girls: the futility of reporting maltreatment, as girls were often ignored, judged as being ‘at fault’, and not provided with any protection from perpetrators.