About Bharatiya Human Rights Council (BHRC).
The Bharatiya Human Rights Council (BHRC) is committed to advocating for and
protecting human rights across India. Founded in 2017 by Dr. Purna Chandra Sahoo, BHRC has
emerged as a prominent voice in the realm of human rights, working
tirelessly to promote justice, equality, and dignity for all
individuals.
At BHRC, we believe that every individual deserves to live a life of dignity and respect. Our organization is driven by the core principles of justice, equality, and human rights for all. Through our work, we strive to create a society where every voice is heard, every right is protected, and every person is empowered.
What sets BHRC apart is our unwavering commitment to advocacy and action. We actively engage with policymakers, government bodies, and other stakeholders to drive policy reforms that promote and safeguard human rights. Our strong network allows us to influence change at both the grassroots and national levels, ensuring that the rights of all individuals are prioritized.
Education and awareness form the cornerstone of our efforts. We believe that knowledge is power, and by equipping individuals with a deep understanding of their rights, we empower them to become agents of change. Through workshops, training programs, and awareness campaigns, we strive to build a society that is knowledgeable, engaged, and actively involved in
promoting human rights.
BHRC stands firmly in support of marginalized and vulnerable communities. We work tirelessly to protect the rights of women, children, indigenous people, persons with disabilities, and sexual minorities. By amplifying their voices, advocating for their rights, and addressing their unique challenges, we strive to create a more inclusive and equitable society.
We firmly believe that support for victims of human rights violations is paramount. BHRC provides legal aid, counseling services, and a safe space for victims to seek assistance and guidance. We are committed to ensuring that those affected by human rights abuses find justice, healing, and support on their journey towards recovery.
Collaboration lies at the heart of our approach. We actively collaborate with other human rights organizations, civil society groups, and individuals who share our passion and commitment. By forging strong partnerships, we leverage collective knowledge, expertise, and resources to maximize our impact and drive meaningful change.
At BHRC, we are driven by a vision of a society where human rights are not just words on paper, but a lived reality for all individuals. We invite you to join us in our quest for a more just, equitable, and rights-respecting society. Together, we can make a difference and create a brighter future for generations to come.
Our Mission
BHRC's mission is multifaceted, encompassing several key objectives:
Advocacy and Awareness: We strive to raise awareness about human rights issues through advocacy campaigns, educational programs, and community outreach initiatives. By fostering dialogue and promoting understanding, we aim to build a more inclusive and rights-conscious society.
Policy Engagement: BHRC actively engages with policymakers, government agencies, and international organizations to advocate for policy reforms that strengthen human rights protections and ensure accountability for human rights violations.
Legal Support: Our organization provides legal aid and support to individuals and communities facing human rights abuses. We offer guidance, representation, and access to justice to empower victims and promote accountability for perpetrators.
Research and Documentation: BHRC conducts research, collects data, and produces comprehensive reports on human rights issues, contributing valuable insights to the discourse on human rights in India.
Capacity Building: We invest in capacity-building initiatives, training programs, and skill development workshops to empower activists, advocates, and grassroots organizations in their efforts to promote and defend human rights.
Our Vision
BHRC envisions a future where every person enjoys the full range of human rights, free from discrimination, oppression, and violence. We strive to create a society where human dignity is upheld, diversity is celebrated, and justice is accessible to all.
Below are the important human rights
Human Rights and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
Human Rights and Civil and Political Rights
Human Rights and Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights
Human Rights and Gender Equality
Human Rights and Children’s Rights
Human Rights and Racial Equality
Human Rights and Freedom of Expression
Human Rights and Right to Privacy
Human Rights and Right to Education
Human Rights and Right to Health
Human Rights and Right to Work
Human Rights and Right to Fair Trial
Human Rights and Right to Freedom from Torture
Human Rights and Right to Freedom of Religion or Belief
Human Rights and Indigenous Rights
Human Rights and Right to Water and Sanitation
Human Rights and Right to Freedom of Movement
Human Rights and Right to a Clean Environment
Human Rights and Right to Political Participation
Human Rights and Right to Disability Inclusion
Human Rights and Right to Non-Discrimination
Human Rights and Right to Access to Information
Human Rights and Right to Reproductive Health
Human Rights and Right to Adequate Housing
Human Rights and Right to Food
Human Rights and Rights of Persons in Detention
Human Rights and Right to Peaceful Assembly
Human Rights and Rights of Persons with Mental Health Conditions
Human Rights and Access to Justice for Children
Human Rights and Artificial Intelligence
Human Rights and Rights of Persons with HIV/AIDS
Human Rights and Access to Quality Education for Girls
Human Rights and Access to Justice for Indigenous Communities
Human Rights and the Rights of Persons with Disabilities in Conflict Settings
Human Rights and Rights of LGBTQ+ Individuals
Human Rights and Freedom of Associations
Human Rights and Refugee Rights
Human Rights and Sustainable Business Practices
Human Rights and Rights of Persons with Albinism
Human Rights and Cultural Rights
Human Rights and Rights of Stateless Persons
Human Rights and Gender-Based Violence
Human Rights and Socio-Economic Rights
Human Rights and Rights of Persons with Autism
Human Rights and Access to Justice for Persons with Intellectual Disabilities
Human Rights and Rights of Indigenous Women
Human Rights and Rights of Older
Human Rights and Rights of Persons with Visual Impairments
Human Rights and Digital Rights
Human Rights and Access to Clean Water and Sanitation
Human Rights and Rights of Migrant Workers
Human Rights and Rights of Persons with Epilepsy
Human Rights and Rights of Prisoners’ Families
Human Rights and Access to Reproductive Health
Human Rights and Data Privacy
Human Rights and Freedom of Thought, Conscience, and Religion
Human Rights and Rights of Sex Workers
Human Rights and Rights of Persons with Intellectual Disabilities in Conflict Settings
Human Rights and Rights of Persons with Disabilities in Education
Human Rights and Rights of Persons with Disabilities in Employment
Human Rights and Rights of Persons with Disabilities in Healthcare
Human Rights and Rights of Persons with Disabilities in Public Spaces
Human Rights and Rights of Persons with Disabilities in Technology
Human Rights and Rights of Persons with Disabilities in Sports
Human Rights and Rights of Persons with Disabilities in Transportation
Human Rights and Rights of Persons with Disabilities in Communication
Human Rights and Rights of Persons with Intellectual Disabilities in Conflict
Core Values
BHRC is guided by the following core values:
Human Dignity: We believe in the inherent dignity and worth of every individual, and we work to ensure that all human beings are treated with respect and compassion.
Equality: We advocate for equal rights and opportunities for all, regardless of race, gender, religion, caste, or socioeconomic status. We challenge discrimination and promote inclusivity.
Justice: We stand for fairness, accountability, and the rule of law. We seek justice for victims of human rights abuses and work to address systemic injustices that perpetuate inequality.
Transparency: BHRC operates with transparency, integrity, and ethical conduct in all our activities and engagements.
Get Involved
There are several ways you can support BHRC's work and contribute to the promotion of human rights:
Volunteer: Join us as a volunteer and contribute your time, skills, and passion to our advocacy efforts and programs.
Donate: Your financial support enables us to continue our vital work in protecting and promoting human rights. Consider Making a Donation to BHRC today.
Advocate: Raise awareness about human rights issues in your community, advocate for policy changes, and be a voice for justice and equality.
Collaborate: Partner with BHRC on projects, campaigns, and initiatives that align with our mission and values. Together, we can make a meaningful impact.
Contact Us
For inquiries, partnership opportunities, or to learn more about BHRC's work, please contact us at info@bhrcindia.in or visit our website www.bhrcindia.in.
Thank you for your interest in BHRC and your commitment to promoting human rights and social justice.
Below is a comprehensive long-form script that can be used by the Bharatiya Human Rights Council (BHRC) for awareness programs, seminars, training sessions, conferences, Human Rights Day celebrations, educational campaigns, and publications.
Prepared by:
Dr. Purna Chandra Sahu
Chairperson & Founder
Bharatiya Human Rights Council (BHRC)
Human rights are the fundamental rights and freedoms that belong to every human being simply because they are human. These rights are universal, indivisible, inalienable, and interdependent. They apply equally to every individual regardless of race, religion, caste, gender, language, nationality, disability, political opinion, economic status, or social background.
The Bharatiya Human Rights Council (BHRC) believes that every person deserves to live with dignity, equality, justice, freedom, and security. Human rights are not privileges granted by governments; they are inherent rights recognized by international law, national constitutions, and moral principles.
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on 10 December 1948, remains the foundation of modern human rights law. It inspired numerous international treaties and national constitutions, including the Constitution of India, which guarantees Fundamental Rights and Directive Principles of State Policy.
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights consists of 30 Articles guaranteeing civil, political, economic, social, and cultural rights.
Its principles include:
Equality before the law
Right to life
Freedom from discrimination
Freedom from slavery
Freedom from torture
Right to education
Right to work
Right to health
Freedom of religion
Freedom of expression
Right to participate in government
Right to social security
BHRC encourages governments, institutions, and citizens to uphold these universal values.
Civil and political rights protect individuals from abuse of state power.
These include:
Right to life
Right to liberty
Right to equality
Freedom of speech
Freedom of assembly
Freedom of association
Freedom of religion
Right to vote
Right to fair trial
Freedom from arbitrary arrest
These rights strengthen democracy and the rule of law.
Every individual has the right to:
Education
Healthcare
Adequate food
Safe housing
Employment
Fair wages
Social security
Cultural participation
Economic justice is essential for human dignity.
Women and girls must enjoy equal rights in education, employment, healthcare, politics, and inheritance.
BHRC opposes:
Domestic violence
Dowry
Child marriage
Workplace harassment
Human trafficking
Gender discrimination
Gender equality benefits society as a whole.
Every child deserves:
Love and protection
Education
Nutrition
Healthcare
Safe environment
Freedom from child labour
Protection from abuse
Protection from trafficking
Children represent the future of humanity.
No person should suffer discrimination because of:
Race
Colour
Ethnicity
Tribe
Language
Origin
Equality promotes peaceful societies.
Every individual has the right to:
Speak freely
Express opinions
Access information
Participate in public debate
This freedom carries responsibilities to respect others' rights and public order.
Privacy includes:
Personal information
Family life
Home
Communications
Digital privacy
Governments and companies must protect personal data and prevent unlawful surveillance.
Education empowers individuals to overcome poverty and discrimination.
Education should be:
Free at primary level
Inclusive
Quality-based
Accessible to all
Special attention should be given to girls, children with disabilities, and marginalized communities.
Health is a fundamental human right.
Everyone should have access to:
Hospitals
Medicines
Vaccination
Maternal care
Mental health services
Emergency treatment
Healthcare should be affordable and accessible.
Every person has the right to:
Safe working conditions
Equal pay
Fair wages
Freedom from forced labour
Social protection
Workers deserve dignity and respect.
Justice requires:
Independent courts
Legal representation
Presumption of innocence
Speedy trial
Transparent proceedings
No one should be punished without due process.
Torture, cruel treatment, and degrading punishment are absolutely prohibited under international law.
BHRC strongly advocates:
Police accountability
Humane treatment of detainees
Independent investigations
Compensation for victims
Everyone has the right to:
Practice religion
Change religion
Have no religion
Worship peacefully
Religious harmony strengthens democracy.
Indigenous communities have rights to:
Land
Forests
Culture
Language
Traditional knowledge
Self-determination
Their identity must be respected.
Safe drinking water and sanitation are essential for health and dignity.
Governments should ensure:
Clean drinking water
Toilets
Hygiene facilities
Safe waste management
Every person has the right to:
Travel freely
Choose residence
Leave any country
Return to their country
A healthy environment supports the rights to life and health.
People deserve:
Clean air
Safe water
Pollution-free surroundings
Biodiversity protection
Climate resilience
Citizens have the right to:
Vote
Contest elections
Join political parties
Participate in governance
Democracy depends on informed and active citizens.
Persons with disabilities deserve equal opportunities in:
Education
Employment
Healthcare
Transportation
Technology
Public buildings
Sports
Communication
Justice systems
Accessibility is a human right.
No person should face discrimination based on:
Gender
Religion
Caste
Disability
Age
Ethnicity
Language
Social origin
Equality before the law is fundamental.
As technology advances, human rights must remain protected.
Key priorities include:
Data privacy
Ethical artificial intelligence
Algorithmic fairness
Transparency
Protection from online discrimination
Digital inclusion
Cybersecurity
Responsible innovation
Technology should enhance, not diminish, human dignity.
Every displaced person deserves:
Protection
Humanitarian assistance
Access to healthcare
Education
Legal identity
Freedom from exploitation
Humanitarian principles apply regardless of nationality.
Individuals living with HIV/AIDS have the right to:
Non-discrimination
Confidential healthcare
Equal employment opportunities
Access to treatment
Social inclusion
Stigma must be eliminated.
Older persons deserve:
Respect
Healthcare
Financial security
Protection from abuse
Social participation
Dignified living conditions
Every individual deserves:
Equal education
Inclusive healthcare
Employment opportunities
Accessible technology
Community support
Independent living
Legal protection
Freedom from discrimination
In conflict settings and emergencies, persons with disabilities require specific protection, accessible humanitarian assistance, continuity of medical care, inclusive shelters, accessible information, and equal participation in relief and recovery efforts.
Persons in detention retain their fundamental human rights except those lawfully restricted.
They are entitled to:
Humane treatment
Medical care
Legal assistance
Family contact
Fair judicial processes
Families should not suffer discrimination because a relative is incarcerated.
Businesses have a responsibility to respect human rights by:
Eliminating forced and child labour
Ensuring safe workplaces
Providing fair wages
Preventing discrimination
Protecting the environment
Respecting local communities
The Bharatiya Human Rights Council (BHRC) is dedicated to promoting and protecting human rights through legal awareness, advocacy, education, humanitarian service, and collaboration with public institutions and civil society. BHRC works to uphold the principles of justice, equality, dignity, and constitutional values, while encouraging peaceful dialogue and lawful action to address human rights concerns.
CONCLUSION
Human rights are not merely legal concepts—they are the foundation of a just, peaceful, and compassionate society. Every individual has both rights and responsibilities. By respecting one another's dignity and defending the rights of the most vulnerable, we strengthen democracy, social harmony, and sustainable development.
Here's a comprehensive long script on Women's Rights and Children's Rights suitable for seminars, awareness programs, workshops, Human Rights Day events, and BHRC publications.
Prepared by:
Dr. Purna Chandra Sahu
Chairperson & Founder
Bharatiya Human Rights Council (BHRC)
Women and children are the foundation of every society. Their dignity, safety, equality, education, health, and freedom are essential for sustainable development and social justice. Human rights recognize that every woman and every child is entitled to live free from violence, discrimination, exploitation, neglect, and abuse.
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948) affirms that all human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. International treaties such as the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) and the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) further strengthen the protection of women and children.
The Constitution of India guarantees equality before the law, protection against discrimination, and special safeguards for women and children through Fundamental Rights, Directive Principles of State Policy, and various welfare laws.
The Bharatiya Human Rights Council (BHRC) is committed to promoting gender equality, protecting children, and ensuring that every woman and child can live with dignity, security, and equal opportunity.
Women's rights are fundamental human rights that ensure women enjoy equality, freedom, dignity, and justice in every aspect of life. Women have the same legal, political, economic, social, and cultural rights as men.
These rights include:
Right to equality and non-discrimination
Right to life, liberty, and personal security
Right to education
Right to healthcare
Right to employment and equal pay
Right to own and inherit property
Right to participate in political and public life
Right to freedom from violence
Right to reproductive health and informed decision-making
Right to privacy and dignity
Gender equality means that women and men should enjoy equal opportunities, equal treatment, and equal protection under the law.
Equality requires:
Equal access to education
Equal employment opportunities
Equal wages for equal work
Equal participation in leadership
Equal access to justice
Equal protection under the law
Gender equality benefits families, communities, and the nation.
Violence against women is one of the most serious human rights violations.
It includes:
Domestic violence
Sexual harassment
Sexual assault
Rape
Dowry-related violence
Acid attacks
Honour-based crimes
Human trafficking
Cyber harassment
Workplace harassment
Forced marriage
Every woman has the right to live free from fear, intimidation, and violence.
Governments, institutions, and society have a responsibility to prevent violence, protect survivors, investigate offences fairly, and ensure access to justice.
Education empowers women to become independent, informed, and economically secure.
Every girl and woman should have access to:
Free and quality education
Safe schools and colleges
Equal learning opportunities
Vocational training
Digital education
Lifelong learning
Educating women strengthens families and promotes national development.
Women have the right to accessible, affordable, and quality healthcare.
Healthcare should include:
Maternal care
Prenatal and postnatal services
Family planning information
Nutrition
Mental health support
Preventive healthcare
Emergency medical services
No woman should be denied healthcare because of poverty, discrimination, or social barriers.
Women have the right to:
Equal employment opportunities
Equal wages
Safe workplaces
Maternity protection
Financial independence
Access to credit and entrepreneurship
Social security benefits
Economic empowerment helps reduce poverty and promotes equality.
Women have the right to:
Vote freely
Contest elections
Hold public office
Participate in policymaking
Lead community organizations
Women's leadership strengthens democracy and inclusive governance.
BHRC works to:
Promote legal awareness
Support survivors of violence
Encourage gender equality
Advocate equal opportunities
Organize awareness campaigns
Promote women's leadership
Assist women in accessing justice through lawful and peaceful means
According to the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), every person below the age of 18 years is a child unless national law provides otherwise.
Children require special protection because of their age, vulnerability, and dependence.
Every child has the right to:
Life
Survival
Development
Education
Healthcare
Nutrition
Protection
Identity
Family care
Participation in decisions affecting them
Equality and non-discrimination
Education is one of the most important rights of every child.
Children deserve:
Free and compulsory primary education
Safe schools
Qualified teachers
Inclusive classrooms
Equal opportunities for girls and boys
Protection from bullying and discrimination
Education enables children to develop their talents and contribute positively to society.
Children must be protected from:
Physical abuse
Emotional abuse
Sexual abuse
Child trafficking
Child labour
Child marriage
Neglect
Online exploitation
Every child deserves a safe and loving environment.
Children should never be forced into hazardous or exploitative work that interferes with their education, health, or development.
Society must ensure that children attend school, enjoy their childhood, and grow in safe environments.
Every child deserves:
Immunization
Nutrition
Safe drinking water
Mental health support
Emergency healthcare
Clean sanitation
Preventive healthcare
Healthy children become healthy adults.
Every child has the right to:
Birth registration
A name
Nationality
Family identity
Legal identity is essential for accessing education, healthcare, and social protection.
Children who come into contact with the justice system must be treated with dignity and in accordance with child-friendly procedures.
They should receive:
Legal assistance
Protection from abuse
Rehabilitation
Education and counselling
Opportunities for reintegration into society
The primary goal should always be rehabilitation and the child's best interests.
Child marriage violates children's rights and affects health, education, and future opportunities.
Communities should work together to ensure that every child reaches adulthood free from forced or early marriage.
Children increasingly use digital technologies and should be protected from:
Cyberbullying
Online grooming
Identity theft
Harmful online content
Privacy violations
Digital exploitation
Parents, schools, technology companies, and governments share responsibility for creating safer digital environments.
Families and communities play a crucial role in protecting women and children by:
Promoting equality and respect
Encouraging education
Reporting abuse
Supporting survivors
Rejecting discrimination and harmful practices
Creating safe homes and communities
The Bharatiya Human Rights Council (BHRC) is dedicated to protecting the rights of women and children through awareness programmes, legal literacy, advocacy, humanitarian service, and cooperation with public authorities and civil society. BHRC encourages lawful action to prevent violence, eliminate discrimination, promote equal opportunities, and ensure that every woman and child enjoys dignity, justice, and security.
The progress of a nation is reflected in how it treats its women and children. When women are empowered and children are protected, societies become stronger, healthier, and more prosperous. Respecting their rights is not only a legal obligation but also a moral responsibility shared by governments, institutions, communities, and every individual.
Let us work together to build a future where every woman lives with equality and every child grows in safety, happiness, and hope.
"Protect Women. Protect Children. Protect Human Dignity."
Bharatiya Human Rights Council (BHRC)
Chairperson & Founder: Dr. Purna Chandra Sahu
"Serving Humanity, Protecting Human Rights."
If you plan to publish a BHRC Human Rights Magazine or handbook, this chapter can be expanded into a 25–30 page book chapter with international conventions, Indian constitutional provisions, major laws, landmark Supreme Court judgments, NHRC guidelines, and practical case studies.
Prepared by:
Dr. Purna Chandra Sahu
Chairperson & Founder
Bharatiya Human Rights Council (BHRC)
Human rights and criminal justice are inseparable. Every individual—whether a victim, accused person, witness, child, woman, senior citizen, or prisoner—is entitled to dignity, equality, and protection under the law.
The Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023 (BNSS) replaced the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 (CrPC) and came into force on 1 July 2024. It establishes the procedures for investigation, arrest, bail, trial, evidence handling, and the administration of criminal justice in India.
The BNSS should always be read alongside the Constitution of India and India's human rights obligations. Fair procedures, accountability, and respect for human dignity remain central to the criminal justice system.
The implementation of BNSS should uphold the following principles:
Right to life and personal liberty
Equality before law
Presumption of innocence until proven guilty
Fair investigation
Fair and speedy trial
Access to legal aid
Protection against arbitrary arrest
Respect for human dignity
Rights of victims
Accountability of investigating agencies
A criminal justice system that respects these principles strengthens public confidence and the rule of law.
Every arrested person should be treated with dignity and humanity.
Important safeguards include:
Information about the grounds of arrest.
The right to consult and be defended by a lawyer.
Production before the appropriate Magistrate within the legally prescribed period.
Protection from torture, cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment.
Access to medical examination where required.
Communication with family members or another person entitled to be informed.
These safeguards help prevent arbitrary detention and custodial abuse.
Women deserve special procedural protections during criminal investigations.
These include:
Respect for dignity and privacy.
Sensitive investigation in cases involving sexual offences.
Protection from intimidation or harassment.
Appropriate legal safeguards during police procedures.
Access to support services and justice mechanisms.
Women should be treated with dignity throughout every stage of criminal proceedings.
Children who come into contact with the justice system require special protection.
Their rights include:
Child-friendly procedures.
Protection from abuse and exploitation.
Confidentiality.
Rehabilitation and reintegration where appropriate.
Access to legal assistance and family support.
The best interests of the child must remain the primary consideration.
Victims deserve justice, respect, and meaningful participation.
Victims should receive:
Fair investigation.
Timely information regarding proceedings.
Protection from threats and intimidation.
Respectful treatment.
Access to compensation where provided by law.
Opportunity to participate as permitted by legal procedure.
Victim-centred justice strengthens confidence in the legal system.
An impartial investigation is essential to human rights.
Investigating authorities should:
Collect evidence objectively.
Avoid bias.
Respect constitutional safeguards.
Protect witnesses.
Maintain transparency within the limits of law.
Preserve evidence properly.
A fair investigation protects both victims and accused persons.
Delayed justice harms victims and accused persons alike.
BNSS introduces measures intended to improve the efficiency of criminal proceedings, including greater use of technology, electronic processes, and time-bound procedural steps in several areas.
Timely justice promotes public confidence while reducing unnecessary hardship.
Modern criminal justice increasingly uses:
Electronic records
Digital evidence
Video conferencing
Electronic communication
Digital case management
These tools can improve efficiency but should always respect:
Privacy
Data protection
Fair trial guarantees
Transparency
Security of personal information
Technology must strengthen—not weaken—human rights.
An undertrial prisoner has not been convicted.
They retain important rights, including:
Humane treatment.
Medical care.
Legal representation.
Family contact, subject to lawful restrictions.
Speedy trial.
Protection from unnecessary or prolonged detention.
BNSS also contains provisions addressing the maximum period for detention of undertrial prisoners in specified circumstances.
Justice should never depend solely on financial resources.
Every eligible person should have access to:
Legal assistance.
Fair hearing.
Independent courts.
Equal treatment before law.
Access to justice is a cornerstone of human rights.
Police officers should:
Respect constitutional rights.
Act lawfully.
Avoid torture and coercion.
Conduct impartial investigations.
Protect vulnerable persons.
Maintain professionalism and accountability.
Public trust depends upon lawful policing.
The Bharatiya Human Rights Council (BHRC) works to promote awareness of constitutional rights and lawful criminal justice procedures by:
Conducting legal awareness programmes.
Promoting human rights education.
Supporting victims in understanding available legal remedies.
Encouraging peaceful and lawful engagement with public authorities.
Advocating respect for dignity, equality, and justice for all persons.
The Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023 provides the procedural framework for India's criminal justice system. Its effectiveness depends not only on efficient investigations and trials but also on consistent respect for constitutional guarantees and human rights.
A justice system that protects victims, safeguards the rights of accused persons, ensures fair procedures, and treats every individual with dignity is essential for a democratic society governed by the rule of law.
"Human Rights and Criminal Justice must go hand in hand. Justice without humanity is incomplete, and humanity without justice cannot endure."
Bharatiya Human Rights Council (BHRC)
Chairperson & Founder: Dr. Purna Chandra Sahu
"Serving Humanity, Protecting Human Rights."
Together, let us build an India and a world where every person can live with freedom, equality, justice, and dignity.
"Human Rights for All – Justice, Equality, Dignity, and Peace."
Bharatiya Human Rights Council (BHRC)
Chairperson & Founder: Dr. Purna Chandra Sahu
"Serving Humanity, Protecting Human Rights."
Issues Resolved
Awareness Programs
Registered Volunteers
