[Bravekiran4796]

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Bravekiran4796
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April 13, 2025 at 6:00 pm

Ohh I see, I edited my previous comment to stay anonymous while reporting.

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[Bravekiran4796]

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Bravekiran4796
PARTICIPANT
April 13, 2025 at 5:26 pm

NAL-

thThis is a classic case of **scam** and **fraud**, and you’re caught in the middle of it.

1. **Konfido Edutech is the culprit**: This company took your money and failed to deliver what they promised. They charged you ₹2.56 lakh, which was supposed to cover everything, but they paid only ₹25,000 to the college. That’s **fraud**. They misled you into thinking they were covering your fees and now you’re stuck with a huge balance that you didn’t owe in the first place.

2. **Sandip University’s role**: They should have checked the payments made by Konfido Edutech and made sure the fees were paid. But no, they’ve gone along with it, and now you’re being asked to pay more. The **university is responsible** here as well. If you’ve paid what was agreed upon and they didn’t receive it, it’s on **Konfido Edutech**, not you.

3. **The UPI Payments**: This is a huge red flag. **Multiple UPI accounts** for one transaction? That’s a serious transparency issue. It’s like they were trying to hide the trail, so if things went south, they could blame you or say you didn’t pay. **Demand transparency** from both Konfido and the university about these payments. They should have clear records of where your money went.

4. **What You Can Do**:
– **Contact the University**: Go straight to the top. **Go to the Registrar or VC (Vice Chancellor)** of the university, explain your situation, and demand an immediate investigation into the fees issue. If you’re stuck and unable to fill your exam form because of this balance, **make it clear** that this is affecting your education. Don’t just take their word for it; **demand documentation** of all the payments and agreements.
– **Get Legal Help**: You should talk to a lawyer and consider sending a **legal notice** to Konfido Edutech and Sandip University for **breach of contract** and fraud. They are legally bound to deliver what they promised. If you can, also check if you can join any other students in a **class-action lawsuit**.
– **Report to Consumer Forum**: This isn’t just a university problem – this is **consumer fraud**. You can **file a complaint with the Consumer Forum** or the **Consumer Protection Act**. This will get the attention of authorities and make these fraudsters pay. You can also report **Konfido Edutech** to the **National Anti-Profiteering Authority** if you think they’re involved in unfair trade practices.
– **Alert Other Students**: Share this post everywhere and talk to other students who might be going through the same situation. There’s **strength in numbers**. If more students unite, they’ll have to act faster.
– **Social Media and Public Pressure**: If things aren’t moving, take this to **social media**. Tag the university, Konfido Edutech, and any other relevant authorities. Public pressure works wonders. Make sure to use the hashtag #SandipUniversityScam or similar to create awareness.

5. **What You Need to Demand**:
– A full **refund** of any money paid to Konfido Edutech and a **formal apology** from the university for allowing this to happen.
– **Clear documentation** of where the fees went and how much has been paid on your behalf.
– An **immediate waiver** of any outstanding fees that were not your responsibility.

You’ve been **scammed** by Konfido Edutech, and the university is letting this slide. Your next steps are to **demand action from the university**, **consult a lawyer**, and **report both Konfido Edutech and Sandip University** to the authorities. Don’t let them get away with this. **Your education and future are at stake**—do whatever it takes to get it sorted.

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[Bravekiran4796]

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Bravekiran4796
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April 13, 2025 at 5:24 pm

NAL-

1. **Report to the Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA)**: MLMs (multi-level marketing schemes) are **illegal** in India if they are operating as pyramid schemes. The first place you should report them is to the **MCA**. They handle corporate frauds and can investigate companies that are using deceptive business practices. You can file a **complaint via their online portal** and provide the details you have, like **GSTIN and LinkedIn profiles**. Here’s the link: [MCA Complaints Portal](https://www.mca.gov.in/MCA21/).

2. **File a Complaint with Consumer Forum**: If they are directly scamming people, you can file a complaint with the **Consumer Court**. **MLM schemes** often deceive consumers into buying worthless products or joining the pyramid. The **Consumer Forum** can look into the matter, especially if there are a significant number of victims.

3. **File a Complaint with the Police or Cyber Crime**: If you suspect fraud and financial loss, **report it to the local police** or **Cyber Crime Department**. They can look into the fraudulent activities and take action. This is especially important if you have specific evidence like GSTIN and links to the scammers’ profiles. You can file an online report with the **Cyber Crime Department**: [Cyber Crime Reporting Portal](https://cybercrime.gov.in/).

4. **Alert Other Platforms**: You can also raise a red flag by **reporting their LinkedIn profiles** or any other social media profiles they are using for promotion. LinkedIn has a reporting system for suspicious accounts, and other platforms like Facebook or Instagram also allow you to report scams.

5. **Inform the GST Department**: If these people are using a **GSTIN** inappropriately or fraudulently, you can report it directly to the **GST Department**. They have a **whistleblower** section on their website where you can file a complaint about misuse of GST.

6. **Public Awareness**: If you want to be proactive, you can help **spread awareness** about the scam. Share information with people in your network about the dangers of MLM schemes and what to watch out for. It won’t stop the scam right away, but it can prevent new victims.

Don’t sit on the sidelines. Report them to **MCA**, **Consumer Forum**, **Cyber Crime**, or even directly to the police. These MLM scams are designed to trap people, and if you’ve got the evidence, it’s time to hand it over to the authorities. If you’re serious about stopping them, get on it fast before they have more time to cause damage.

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Bravekiran4796
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April 13, 2025 at 5:18 pm

NAL-

First off, the medical board is probably using the *“rules are rules”* nonsense without considering the actual job requirements.

1. **Colour Vision Not a Requirement for Your Job**: You’re right. **The recruitment ad didn’t mention** anything about colour vision for your job. If they didn’t list it as a requirement, then there’s no legal basis for them to fail you on that point. They’re probably just assuming it’s a big deal because it’s important for certain roles (like the Fireman job). But for **Tax Inspector**, it’s irrelevant.

2. **Medical Board’s Role**: The medical board is there to check if you meet the necessary physical and mental health standards for the job. If colour vision isn’t a listed requirement for your post, their report on it should be **irrelevant**. It’s basically a technicality. They might still mark you as “unfit” because that’s the easy route, but that doesn’t mean you’re out of the game yet.

3. **What to Do Next**:
– **Challenge the Decision**: If the medical board marks you as unfit, you have the right to **appeal**. Since colour vision is not mentioned as a requirement in the job ad, you can challenge their decision by saying that your condition doesn’t affect your ability to perform the job of a Tax Inspector. You’ve already got a strong argument that it isn’t mentioned in the ad, so keep that in your appeal.
– **File a Representation**: You should write a formal **representation** to the **recruitment department or authority** explaining that the colour vision defect is irrelevant to the duties of a Tax Inspector. In your letter, be **clear and concise** – focus on the facts: the medical condition is not listed as a requirement in the ad, and it does not hinder your ability to perform the job.
– **Get a Second Opinion**: If needed, **get an opinion from another doctor** or even an optometrist who can confirm that your colour vision defect doesn’t affect your ability to perform the duties of a Tax Inspector. This can strengthen your case if the medical board doesn’t budge.

4. **Legal Route**: If they still refuse to pass you as fit, then you can consider taking this up with **the grievance redressal authority** for the government recruitment process. If that doesn’t work, you might need to **file a case** in court, but I’d only recommend that if all else fails. The law is generally on your side because, again, it’s not a stated requirement for the job.

If colour vision isn’t listed as a requirement in the ad, then this medical issue should have no impact on your selection. Challenge the board’s decision by appealing to the recruitment authorities, and keep all your communication formal and factual. If they still refuse, you have the right to escalate it legally. You’ve got this – don’t let the system trip you up over something that doesn’t even matter for your job.

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Bravekiran4796
PARTICIPANT
April 13, 2025 at 5:16 pm

NAL-

1. **Criminal Case and Section 394 of CrPC**: You’re correct that according to **Section 394 of the CrPC**, criminal proceedings **abate** upon the death of the accused. This should mean that the case is technically over, and your father’s estate (including pension) should not be held up by an ongoing criminal case. However, the CBI Court has not officially confirmed this, and they’ve continued to keep the case as “active.” This is either incompetence or bureaucracy trying to find an excuse to avoid action.

2. **Pension Rules and Withholding Benefits**: The **CCS (Pension) Rules, 2021**, you mentioned are pretty clear that after the death of a government employee, benefits cannot be withheld unless misconduct is proven during their lifetime. If there was no proven misconduct, the pension should be released. But the issue here is the system refusing to acknowledge the law. Your father’s office is holding up the benefits, probably because they are waiting for the court to officially close the case. This is where you need to make some noise.

3. **Your Next Steps**:
– **Keep Pushing the Pension Office**: You’ve already sent the death certificate and pension papers, but that’s just the first step. The pension office is likely hoping you’ll give up and move on. **Send a follow-up letter** (preferably through registered post or email) pointing out that, according to the rules, the pension cannot be withheld because your father’s misconduct was never proven. Quote **Rule 35 and Rule 9(6)** clearly. It’s important to **reference** these rules and ask them to expedite the release of the pension as your father’s death and the case’s abatement under Section 394 should make this straightforward.
– **Escalate**: If the local office is not responding, take it **up the chain**. Go higher to the **Ministry of Personnel, Public Grievances & Pensions** or the relevant central government authority. They can push the local office to act faster. **File an RTI** (Right to Information) request asking why the pension is still being held up and what steps they are taking to release it.
– **Court Notification**: Since the court has not abated the case despite the death notice, you can **send a reminder** through your lawyer or directly (if you can) to the CBI court. Clearly state that **as per Section 394 of the CrPC**, criminal proceedings should have been terminated, and the case should be considered closed. You can even request the **court to issue an official order** to the department for the pension to be released. Sometimes, a reminder from the court can get things moving faster.
– **Lawyer’s Fees**: I get that the lawyer’s fees are high, but **if you can, try to get them to help you draft a letter to your father’s office**. Government offices tend to take things seriously when they’re communicated through an official legal channel. While your lawyer may charge a lot, this **could be an investment** in speeding up the process. If you’re stuck for funds, ask your lawyer if they can offer a **payment plan** or reduce the amount for handling the paperwork.

4. **Financial Stress**: This is an obvious mess, and the system is designed to break your spirit. But don’t give up. You’ve done the right thing by following up, so keep at it. The more you follow up with **official channels** and **remind them of the rules**, the harder it will be for them to ignore you.

You have the rules on your side, and the government’s refusal to release your father’s benefits is **illegal** under those rules. Keep pushing them with **official letters**, **RTI requests**, and **reminders to the court**. You’ve done the groundwork, now it’s time to escalate until they can’t avoid you. The more noise you make, the quicker this will get resolved.

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Bravekiran4796
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April 13, 2025 at 5:12 pm

NAL-

The system is built to make your life miserable, and you’re getting the full brunt of it.

1. **Gazette Process**: You’re right about having to go through the National Gazette. It’s not just about a name change – this is bureaucratic red tape at its finest. The problem is that you’re being told a hundred things by a hundred people, none of whom seem to understand the rules or care about your situation. The Gazette publication and affidavit thing? They’re meant to cover their asses, but this whole system is stacked against people like your mother.

2. **Witness Requirements**: Now, this whole “Class 1 Gazetted Officers” thing is where you’re getting stuck. For them to sign, they need to be someone of a certain rank, and they’re refusing for no real reason other than “how can we sign if we don’t know you?” Well, that’s the government for you – all they care about is their comfort, not the people who are struggling.

3. **What You Can Do**:
– **Find Local Class 1 Gazetted Officers**: Class 1 Gazetted officers are typically senior officers in government departments. This includes senior police officers, senior revenue officers, or even officials in the municipal corporation. What you need to do is go to a government office where these people are located and ask if any of them would be willing to help. If they still refuse, escalate the issue.
– **Leverage Local Connections**: If you’ve been in the same place for 15+ years, chances are you’ve got some connections, or at least know people who know people. Ask your neighbors, local society members, or anyone with a strong community presence. Get a few people who can vouch for your mother’s authenticity and push for the signatures.
– **Make a formal complaint**: If you’re still getting nowhere, file a formal complaint with the government office in question. The attitude that they’re “too busy” or “don’t know you” is unacceptable. Make it clear that you’re trying to complete an important legal process, and their refusal is creating an unnecessary obstacle.

4. **Documents and Authentication**: You’ve got all the right documents. The marriage certificate, the new Aadhar card, PAN, etc. So there’s no reason why anyone should question the authenticity of this process. But remember, the people you’re dealing with don’t give a damn about your mother’s struggle. They only care about not doing work unless they absolutely have to.

5. **What You Can Try**:
– If you have access to any public figures or people in the legal community (lawyers, judges, etc.), ask them for help. Often, these individuals can either sign the affidavit or point you to someone who can.
– Try to approach people at the **district level** or the **block office**, as they may have some flexibility with signature requirements.
– In some cases, **tehsildars** or **registrars** may still be able to help. Keep pushing them, escalate the issue to their senior officers if they refuse.

6. **Escalating the Issue**: If nothing works, you might want to send a formal **RTI** or a letter to the Ministry of P&T (Post and Telegraph) about this issue. Their failure to provide assistance or misinterpretation of the rules can be reported. At least that’ll force them to act.

You’re up against the classic Indian bureaucracy, where the rules are set up to make you jump through hoops. You have all the necessary documents, but the people you’re dealing with are refusing to help for no reason. If they won’t sign, escalate, leverage local connections, and don’t take “no” for an answer. Be persistent, because they’ll get tired of you and eventually help just to get rid of you.

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Bravekiran4796
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April 13, 2025 at 5:07 pm

NAL-

**Here’s what you need to do to make sure you’re legally covered:**

1. **Loan Agreement**:
This is the core document you need. You and your friend should sign a **loan agreement** that clearly lays out the terms of the loan. This agreement should include:
– **Loan amount**: 15L in your case.
– **Repayment terms**: The exact date or event that triggers repayment (i.e., when the house is sold).
– **No interest**: If you’re doing it interest-free, clearly state that there’s no interest.
– **Repayment method**: How and in what form the loan will be paid back (e.g., bank transfer, cheque).
– **Consequences for default**: What happens if your friend doesn’t pay you back when the house is sold, or if he delays it.

2. **Promissory Note**:
A **promissory note** is a written promise by your friend to pay you back the 15L on the agreed date or under the agreed conditions. This should be signed and dated by both of you. It’s not as detailed as a loan agreement, but it serves as proof of the loan.

3. **Witnesses**:
Get a couple of witnesses to sign the documents, especially the loan agreement. If things go south, having witnesses can be helpful to prove that both of you were in agreement.

4. **Collateral (Optional)**:
Since your friend is selling his house, it might be worth asking for some collateral. This isn’t mandatory, but if you’re worried about repayment, you can put a lien on the property or ask for a guarantee related to the house sale. This is something you’d need a lawyer to help you with, as it can be tricky to do legally.

5. **Notarization**:
Get the loan agreement notarized. While not strictly necessary, it adds an extra layer of credibility to the document and ensures that it holds up better in court if things get messy.

6. **Document Everything**:
Keep a record of all communication. If your friend promises to pay by a certain date or gives you updates on the house sale, get it in writing – email or text works fine. If you need to take legal action later, this can serve as evidence that your friend acknowledged the loan and the repayment terms.

7. **Legal Help**:
If you’re serious about protecting yourself, it’s always best to have a lawyer draft the agreement. They’ll make sure everything is airtight and that you’re covered legally. They can also help you if things go wrong, and you need to enforce the agreement.

You need a **loan agreement** and a **promissory note** at the minimum. Make sure everything is clear, put in writing, and signed. If you’re worried about repayment, get some legal advice on securing the loan, and don’t just rely on trust – because trust doesn’t pay the bills. Keep everything documented, and you’ll be in a much better position if your friend pulls a Houdini and disappears with your cash.

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Bravekiran4796
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April 13, 2025 at 4:59 pm

real emotional blow when something with that kind of personal significance is taken.

1. **FIR and Investigation**: You’ve already filed an FIR, which is good. Now, you need to keep following up with the police. It sounds like you’ve already caught the thief in the act, and the witnesses are backing you up. That’s solid proof. The police can use that, but you need to stay on top of it. Make sure the investigation is progressing. If they’re stalling or not taking it seriously, remind them that you’re officers in the defence, and they can’t mess around with you.

2. **Evidence from the witnesses**: You’ve got eyewitnesses, which is huge. Make sure their statements are recorded properly and get those people to give clear, concise accounts of what they saw. It’ll strengthen your case. The fact that these thieves were doing the same thing again, even after being warned, works in your favor – it shows a pattern of criminal activity.

3. **Legal action against the thief**: These people can be charged with theft, and since you’ve got evidence of their involvement, the law should be on your side. If the gold chains are recovered, they can be returned to you, or you can push for compensation if they can’t be found. Your lawyer will help in pushing for a charge of theft or snatching, and the criminal intent behind it.

4. **Civil Suit for Recovery**: You mentioned wanting to recover the value of the gold chains (3.5 lakh). This can be done through a **civil suit** if the chains aren’t recovered. In a civil suit, you can demand the amount equivalent to the value of the stolen property. The criminal case and the civil suit can run side-by-side.

5. **Follow Up with Police**: Stay persistent with the police. If they’re dragging their feet, escalate it. Go to the higher-ups if needed, and make sure they understand how serious this is. You’ve already caught the guy and his family acting suspiciously – don’t let them slip away. If you feel like the police aren’t doing enough, you can approach a lawyer and file a petition in the court for a more thorough investigation.

6. **Court and Compensation**: If the police don’t get the results you want, you can file a complaint in court for the recovery of your lost property or compensation for the value. You’ll need a lawyer to help you here, but with the evidence you’ve got, you’ve got a strong case. Court cases can take time, but if you stay aggressive, you’ll get justice.

Keep the pressure on the police, make sure the witnesses are on board, and talk to a lawyer about filing a civil suit for recovery. You’re in a strong position with your background and the evidence, so just make sure you don’t let this get buried under bureaucracy.

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Bravekiran4796
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April 12, 2025 at 6:23 pm

NAL-

**1. No, you didn’t sell your property – it’s a lease, not a sale!**
That’s a classic trick. He’s trying to make it look like you sold him the ground floor, but this is a **lease agreement**, not a sale contract. The fact that he’s waiting three years to ask for the registry proves he knew it wasn’t a sale. If it was a sale, he’d have been pushing for paperwork immediately. He’s only coming up with this now because he’s trying to turn the lease into a sale by manipulating the situation. **That’s fraud.**

**2. You need to take control and not back down.**
I get it; the situation with the police is frustrating, but don’t lose your cool just yet. The police may be **greedy**, but you can still fight back. Get a **good lawyer** who’s willing to stand by you, especially one who deals with property disputes. If the police aren’t helping, **file a formal complaint against them** with the **Delhi Police Complaints Authority** or even approach the **National Human Rights Commission** for negligence or abuse of power. You can’t let this slide, and they can’t just brush you off.

**3. The police “settling” for ₹1 lakh is a joke.**
No, you’re not going to settle for a fraction of your property’s value. ₹1 lakh is peanuts compared to ₹14 lakh. If the police are pressuring you for a bribe or to settle this way, report it. There’s no way you should be forced into accepting a bribe deal for your property. **Demand full justice.**

**4. Rights to the rooftop and the 4th floor issue.**
Legally, there’s no automatic right of ownership to the roof just because someone owns the 4th floor unless it’s clearly stated in the agreement. If nothing was mentioned in the sale or lease agreement for the 4th floor regarding the roof, then your right to access the roof is **untouched**. You can go to the local municipal authority to clarify the **ownership of the roof**.

**5. What should you do now?**
First, get a copy of the agreement you signed (the one your mother signed). Even though you didn’t fully understand it, you can still use it. **Get a lawyer** to go through the document, especially focusing on the terms that are being misinterpreted by him. If it’s a lease, then **he’s overstepping.**
Secondly, if the police continue to be unhelpful, **escalate** this case to a senior officer. You could also try approaching the **District Magistrate** for intervention if the police are refusing to help.

**6. General tips going forward:**
– **Learn from this mistake** and make sure to understand everything before signing anything in the future. Don’t trust people blindly just because they act “nice.”
– Don’t let this guy bully you or your family. **Stand firm.** You have legal rights.
– It’s easy to feel overwhelmed, but keep pressing for justice. Your voice matters.

Lastly, I know you’re frustrated with the police. It’s no secret that corruption exists, but not all cops are bad. Keep the pressure on them, and don’t let this turn into a deal with “₹1 lakh.” Fight for what’s rightfully yours.

Don’t back down. Fight for your home.

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Bravekiran4796
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April 12, 2025 at 6:13 pm

You’ve got a **xerox copy of the will**, and your lawyer is saying it’s **useless** because it’s not **registered** and you don’t have the **original**.

1. **Unregistered Will**:
– In India, a **will doesn’t need to be registered** to be valid. The **registration** of a will is optional. The **real issue** is whether the will was **executed properly** (signed, witnessed, etc.) and whether it’s **authentic**.
– The **unregistered will** can still be used as evidence, but its **validity** might be questioned in court if there’s no proof of **authenticity**. In this case, the fact that you’ve got a **xerox copy** and not the **original** does complicate things, but it **doesn’t automatically invalidate it**.

2. **Your Lawyer’s Opinion**:
– If your lawyer is saying it’s **useless**, they’re likely looking at the **lack of the original** and **registration**. But here’s the thing — it can still carry **weight** in court if you can prove it’s **authentic**.
– You need to **prove that this is your grandfather’s will**, and this can be done by providing **witnesses** who were present when the will was made, or other **circumstantial evidence** that shows it was executed by him.

3. **What You Can Do**:
– **Get the Will Probated**: The will needs to be **probated** in court. You’ll have to file a **probate petition** with the **court**, and the court will verify the authenticity of the will. In this process, they’ll look at the witnesses to the will, how it was executed, and whether the will is genuine. If the will was executed in front of valid witnesses and it makes sense, then the court will consider it.
– If the original will is **missing**, you can still go to court with the **xerox copy** and explain the circumstances surrounding the **missing original**. The court may accept it if it seems like a legitimate document.
– **Challenge the Society’s Actions**: If your grandfather’s will clearly names your mother as a rightful heir, you can use it to back up your case against your uncles and the society. The fact that they **excluded her** from the share certificate despite the will can be a strong point in your favor.

4. **Get More Legal Opinions**:
– While your current lawyer may be dismissing the will, **it’s worth getting a second opinion** from a **specialized property lawyer**. Some lawyers may be more inclined to take action on the will and help you with **probate** or using the will as evidence in your case.

###
– The **will** isn’t useless, but it’s not going to be a walk in the park to prove it. It’s **your mother’s right** to claim her share based on this will, so **don’t back down**.
– **Probate** the will, gather **witnesses** if possible, and **fight** for your mother’s rights. You don’t need to rely solely on the unregistered status of the will — courts can still work with it if you present your case well.

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Bravekiran4796
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April 12, 2025 at 6:09 pm

1. **Her Family’s Treatment of You**:
– First of all, **her family treats you like crap**. Her dad accused you of **stealing ₹5 lakh** and threatened to ruin your life. That’s not just a little misunderstanding — that’s full-on character assassination. The man’s got no respect for you, and frankly, it’s a **toxic environment** for anyone.
– You didn’t even know she was talking to her family about you, and then out of nowhere, her father comes at you like you’re a criminal. That’s a **huge red flag**. You’re not just being accused of something you didn’t do, but the whole situation was handled poorly, with no regard for your dignity.

2. **Her Reaction**:
– **She stayed silent** while all this was happening. Let’s be honest here, that’s a **deal-breaker**. She let her family tear you down without even standing up for you. You felt like she **abandoned** you in your most vulnerable moment. How the hell are you supposed to trust someone who does that to you, especially when things get tough?
– Now she wants a “second chance” and says her family will eventually accept you. Well, **that’s convenient**, right? She wants to play the “it’ll get better, just wait” card. But **does she even understand the damage** her family has done to you, or is she just hoping you’ll forgive and forget? **You’re not a damn punching bag**. You’ve already been through enough of this emotional rollercoaster, and now she’s asking you to get back on it.

3. **The Trust Factor**:
– **Trust is broken**. That’s the biggest issue here. She might love you, and you might love her, but **you can’t build a relationship on shaky trust**. You’re expected to trust her family and believe they’ll come around, but **what about your dignity?** What about your peace of mind?
– Do you honestly think you’ll be able to move forward without constantly **feeling like her family could turn on you at any moment**? **Every little thing** that happens will make you question whether her family will come after you again. This is a massive burden to carry.

4. **What Would I Do in Your Place?**
– **Cut your losses, bro**. This isn’t about giving up on love, it’s about **protecting yourself**. You deserve someone who’s **gonna back you up**, not someone who’ll stay silent while their family drags your name through the mud. You’ve been **mentally drained** and **betrayed**, and you need time to heal.
– Love is not about playing games and hoping things magically get better. It’s about being **respected**, **valued**, and **trusted**. She’s failed you on all those counts by letting her family treat you like dirt. And if she’s asking you to stand by her, **make sure she stands by you** first. **Right now, she’s only looking for support for herself** — not taking responsibility for what’s happened.
– **Move on**. It’s gonna hurt, but trust me, it’ll hurt a lot less than spending years dealing with this kind of **bullshit** from her family. You’re not obligated to stick around while her family keeps abusing you. You’ve got **a life to live**, and it’s not worth it to **be caught up in this drama**.

– **Walk away**. **Don’t look back**. The love you had is not worth the future pain you’ll endure dealing with her family and her lack of support.
– Focus on **yourself**. Get your peace back and **let go of the toxicity**. Don’t let her or anyone else manipulate you into thinking you have to take their crap just because you care about her.
– You’re young, and this is a lesson in **self-worth**. **You deserve better**. You don’t need to fight for someone who won’t fight for you.

It’s harsh, but **this is the reality**. **Let it go, man**. You’ll find someone who **actually has your back**.

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Bravekiran4796
PARTICIPANT
April 12, 2025 at 5:15 pm

You’re living in an **unauthorized colony**, and the guy across the street has decided to turn his ground floor into two shops. Now, the street is getting **narrower**, your parking situation is at risk, and your **RWA** (Residents Welfare Association) isn’t doing a damn thing. Here’s how we’re going to deal with this.

1. **Unauthorized Colony**:
– First, you’re in an **unauthorized colony**. That means the building and all the construction work might not be following the **legal norms** for residential areas. The fact that the ground floor was **originally rented** for residential purposes, and now it’s being converted into shops, is a **red flag**. Unauthorized construction is a violation of the building norms, and in some cases, you can raise objections, especially if it’s affecting the neighborhood or causing a nuisance.

2. **The Street Getting Narrower**:
– Here’s the thing – **constructing shops** where there was once a residential flat can **obstruct public space**. The street’s already narrow, and now the owner wants to install stairs. That’s not just a private issue – it’s a public one. If the construction makes the street even **more congested**, it could be a **problem for everyone**.
– If this construction is affecting your **right to park** or causing a public nuisance (like blocking access to roads, or causing accidents), that’s where you have some leverage.

3. **What Can You Do?**:
– **Talk to the MCD (Municipal Corporation of Delhi)**: The MCD is in charge of building regulations and approvals, even in unauthorized colonies. The owner might not have the right to convert a **residential flat** into commercial space, especially if it’s affecting the street. You can file a complaint with them and report the illegal construction work. They might be able to stop it or at least issue a warning.
– **Check Zoning Laws**: You need to find out if the area is zoned for commercial activity. If the **conversion** of the flat violates zoning rules, you’ve got a solid case to stop the construction. Zoning laws vary by area, but you can get that info from the MCD or Delhi Development Authority (DDA).
– **Stop Work Order**: If this construction is happening without proper approvals, the MCD can issue a **stop work order**. This is where you need to get your facts straight and report it. It’s your right as a resident if the construction is affecting your quality of life.
– **File a Petition in Court**: If nothing else works, and the MCD or local authorities are not responsive, you might have to take the legal route. You can file a **petition in court** asking for an injunction to stop the construction.

4. **RWA’s Role**:
– If the **RWA** is being ineffective, it might be time for a **new approach**. The RWA should be the first line of defense against such issues, but if they’re not doing their job, you and other residents can come together and **force them** to act. Start by organizing your neighbors and bringing attention to the issue.

5. **What Can You Do as a Resident?**:
– **Don’t sit back** and hope it’ll solve itself. You’ve got to **raise your voice**. If the construction is affecting the public space or your right to park, you can **file complaints**, **organize neighbors**, and **petition authorities**.
– You’re not powerless here. You can push for **action** to stop this illegal construction.

### Final Advice:
– **Step 1**: File a **complaint with the MCD** and report the **illegal construction**.
– **Step 2**: Find out if the area is even **zoned for commercial activity**. If not, that’s another point in your favor.
– **Step 3**: Get your **neighbors together**. This isn’t just your problem – it’s a **community issue**.
– **Step 4**: If the MCD does nothing, **consider legal action**.

You’re not just complaining here; you’re fighting for your rights as a resident. Take action, and don’t let this owner ruin the neighborhood without consequences.

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[Bravekiran4796]

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Bravekiran4796
PARTICIPANT
April 12, 2025 at 5:12 pm

You were set to leave your job and join a new one, but now they’ve pulled the rug out from under you at the last minute because of a **failed background verification**. You’ve got a lot of questions, and here’s the truth:

1. **Background Verification**:
– Companies do background checks to make sure you’re not hiding anything that could affect their reputation. They don’t care if you’re a saint, but if you’ve got **red flags** like a **civil case**, they need to know about it upfront. You’re supposed to be **transparent**, and failing to disclose things like a civil case can raise suspicion.
– But they’re not telling you why you failed the background check? That’s **sketchy** as hell. If they used a third-party agency for verification, they’re legally obligated to inform you of what went wrong. The fact that they didn’t disclose **why** you failed is **bullshit**. They can’t just leave you hanging in the dark like that.

2. **The Civil Case**:
– You’ve got a **civil case**, and you didn’t disclose it, assuming it wasn’t relevant. Well, **that’s a mistake**. Even if you’ve withdrawn the claim, the fact that you’re involved in a case could still raise a red flag for an employer.
– The company is asking why you didn’t mention it, and you said you weren’t aware you were still a party to the case. **Fair enough** – you didn’t know, but you should’ve **clarified** everything properly instead of assuming it wouldn’t matter. And now, they’re probably looking at you like you’re hiding something, whether you are or not.

3. **What’s Likely Happened**:
– **The civil case** is likely the reason for the **offer rejection**. Your explanation didn’t sit well with them, and now they’re backing out. The company might have been concerned about potential future liabilities or just didn’t like the fact that you **didn’t disclose** something so important.
– If they had raised the issue earlier and you gave a shaky explanation, it’s no wonder they had second thoughts. They’re **covering their backs** by pulling the offer. They don’t want to take a chance on someone who’s potentially hiding things.

4. **What Should You Do**:
– **Get clarity**. Contact the company, preferably in writing, and **ask for specifics** about why your offer was revoked. They can’t just leave you guessing, and you deserve an answer. If they’re not being transparent, you can escalate it or take legal action, though I wouldn’t hold my breath.
– **Be honest in the future**. If you’re ever in a similar situation, **disclose everything** upfront. Even if it’s not relevant, it’s better to have everything out in the open. Lying or withholding info is a fast track to getting rejected or worse, fired.
– **Find your next job**. You’ve got no other offer now, but that doesn’t mean your career is over. Start looking immediately. Companies might ask about this rejection, but **be honest** about it. Tell them what happened, that you made an honest mistake, and **learned from it**.

5. **Could This Affect Future Employment?**
– Yeah, **it could**. If employers hear that you’ve failed a background check or had a situation like this, **they might question you**. But if you can explain it well and show you’ve learned from it, it won’t be the end of the world. Be upfront, explain the situation clearly, and don’t hide the fact that you’ve made an **honest mistake**. Employers appreciate honesty.

– **Don’t let this ruin your confidence**. It’s a setback, sure, but you can still bounce back.
– **Learn from this**. Be more transparent next time. It’s all about covering your own ass in the corporate world.
– **Move on**. Keep looking for new jobs and **don’t dwell** on what happened. You’ve still got time to get it right and get back on track.

Now, take this as a learning experience and **don’t make the same mistake again**.

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[Bravekiran4796]

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Bravekiran4796
PARTICIPANT
April 12, 2025 at 5:01 pm

this whole situation has been blown way out of proportion.

1. **The Recording**:
– You were recording because **proxy attendance** is a thing in your college, and you wanted to document it. Fine, I get that. You’re not the first student to think of doing that.
– The **faculty member** appearing in the video was barely in the frame, and it’s not like you were targeting her. She jumped to conclusions, which is **her problem**, not yours.

2. **The HOD’s Overreaction**:
– So the HOD flips out and goes straight to “cyber crime” and “FIR.” **Really?** That’s an overreaction of the highest order. The guy basically acted like you were trying to film a Hollywood movie or something. Recording videos in class isn’t automatically a crime unless you’re violating someone’s privacy or doing it with **malicious intent** – which you clearly weren’t.
– Yes, you **apologized**, and you should’ve. It’s always better to calm the situation down. But let’s be real, the HOD is just using this to flex power, not because you actually did something criminal.

3. **The Hypocrisy**:
– Here’s the kicker: **students in your class** are doing this all the time – recording, sharing videos, even when faculty members are visible. But **you’re the one who’s singled out**? Why? Because the teacher got *personal* and assumed you were recording her with bad intentions. That’s just plain unfair and clearly shows some **double standards** at play.

4. **Does this fall under Cyber Crime?**
– **Short answer: No.**
– **Long answer:** This doesn’t fit the definition of **cyber crime** unless you did something malicious, like sharing the video inappropriately or using it to harass or defame. Recording a video in class, especially when it’s not focused on anyone in particular, **is not a crime**. **If anything**, you could argue it’s a case of **privacy violation** if you were focusing on someone without their consent, but this wasn’t the case.
– If they threaten you with legal action, **don’t panic**. You’ve already **apologized**. If they try to escalate things, you’ll deal with it calmly and let your lawyer handle it.

5. **What Can You Do Now?**
– First, keep your **head down** and let the heat die down. The fact that you’ve apologized means they’re not going to do much unless they’re **completely unreasonable**.
– If they try to file an FIR, **talk to a lawyer**. It’s important to get professional advice, but trust me, **this is not a serious criminal case**.
– **Document everything**: The apology, the video, the threats from the HOD – keep track of what’s happening in case it escalates.

6. **The Bigger Picture**:
– You made a **mistake** by recording without fully understanding the potential consequences, but you didn’t **intend** to do anything wrong. The HOD and faculty overreacted, and this has spiraled out of control because of their **over-inflated egos**.
– It’s not about whether you can “relate to the intention” – it’s about the fact that **you weren’t doing anything criminal**. You were trying to document something that’s **happening all around you** in a place where proxy attendance is common.

– **Stay calm**. You apologized, and you’ve done your part to clear the air. The HOD and faculty need to chill out and realize that **recording a video** isn’t a crime.
– **If they escalate things** beyond this, handle it legally, but **don’t worry about an FIR**. This is not a situation where you should panic.
– You’ve got a valid point about **double standards** – the others doing the same thing and nothing happening to them. That’s something you should definitely call out if this keeps dragging on.

In short, **you’ve done nothing wrong** here except for being in the wrong place at the wrong time. Let them vent, but **keep it legal**, and don’t let this blow up more than it needs to.

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[Bravekiran4796]

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Bravekiran4796
PARTICIPANT
April 12, 2025 at 4:54 pm

The hard truth – your family’s getting screwed over, and it’s time to fight for what’s rightfully yours. Let’s break this down:

1. **What’s Happening**:
– Your **grandfather’s** flat was transferred to your **three uncles** after his death, with the help of the society secretary.
– **Your mother** was **excluded** from the share certificate, despite being a **legal heir**.
– You sent a **legal notice** to include her name, but your uncles and the society are refusing.

2. **The Argument**:
– You’re right that a **nomination** doesn’t equal **ownership**. **Nomination** only allows someone to manage the property after the owner’s death, but the actual **ownership** is decided by **legal heirs**, which includes your mother.
– You filed a case with the **Dy. Registrar**, and they ruled against you because you **don’t have a succession certificate**. Now you’re stuck because the court said your claim can’t be verified without it.

3. **The Problem**:
– You don’t have the **purchase deed**, which makes things a bit trickier, but you do have the **share certificate**.
– This whole situation is being dragged out because of **procedural issues**, and your family’s getting taken for a ride.

### What You Should Do Next:
1. **Get the Succession Certificate**:
– This is **non-negotiable**. If the Dy. Registrar says you need it, then **get it**. You can’t bypass this. The succession certificate will give you the **legal authority** to claim your mother’s share in the property.
– The **succession certificate** can be applied for in the **district court**. It’s a legal document that verifies who the rightful heirs are.

2. **If You Don’t Have the Purchase Deed**:
– **Not having the purchase deed** is a problem, but the **share certificate** can help you prove ownership. The share certificate itself should mention who the legal owners are. **Use this to your advantage** in court.
– If the share certificate is in your grandfather’s name, that’s a good start. You can use the share certificate to claim your mother’s share as the **legal heir**.

3. **Legal Action**:
– **File a petition in the high court** for your mother to be made a joint member. Since the **society** and your uncles are dragging their feet, it’s time to escalate the case.
– **Challenge the Dy. Registrar’s ruling**. If you can get the succession certificate, you’ve got a solid case to show that your mother is the rightful heir and should be added to the share certificate.

4. **Consult a Lawyer**:
– This is beyond simple advice now. **Get a property lawyer** who can guide you through getting the succession certificate and fighting the society and your uncles. **Don’t waste time**; the longer you wait, the more they’ll stall.

You’re up against **family and a corrupt society system**, but the **law is on your side** if you follow the proper procedure. **Get the succession certificate**, take the fight to court, and don’t let your uncles get away with this. They’ve played their cards, but now it’s time for you to play yours.

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