rewrite this content and keep HTML tags
(Please note: The name of the survivor and his mother has been converted into a story to protect their identity.)
The flower is an 18 years old, but a child has a heart. She lives with her mother in a tribal village called Bhalpuri in Dindori, 450 km from Bhopal, the capital of Madhya Pradesh.
A teenager, yet, was full of flowers aspirations and dreams. While studying in class 12, she was soon to appear for her board exam.
But weeks before the examination, on 21 January, she went missing.
Eight days later, Phool’s mother Nutan received a phone call. “I am in Delhi. Please quickly get me out of here, ”the flower left the second line. She was allegedly smuggled to Delhi, abused and forced to work as domestic help. If this was not enough, his final employer allegedly abused and limited it.
After the Madhya Pradesh -based NGO Pradeepan Foundation, the flower was rescued by the district administration and the police on February 27 from the Delhi residence of its last employer, helping Nutan come to Delhi and file a complaint. However, a first information report (FIR) has not yet been filed in this case.
Even when we are on half the path during the 2016 plan of the Central Government to release and rehabilitate all 1.84 crore bonded laborers by 2030, flowers such as, are being reported from the national capital, it is an uncontrolled reminder that the plan is how far from the finish line.
This is the story of the flower, and the many young girls in her village, who used to migrate uncontrollably in search of better possibilities, were unaware that they were smuggling and possibly exploited.
