Norway Child Row
- All
- News
- Videos
-
Great First Step By Sushma Swaraj. But More Is Needed.
These are cases beyond daily politics. The government must be given all support to bring the child back home to the loving embrace of his parents.
-
Norway Child Row: Mother Writes To Indian Government To Take Action
The Indian woman, whose son has been taken away by the Norwegian authorities, has approached the Indian Embassy in Oslo seeking government's intervention, following which the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said it will now chalk out the future course of action in the case.
-
Children from Norway custody case to stay with mother for now, rules court
Sagarika Bhattacharya, the woman whose children were removed from her custody by child welfare officials in Norway will get to keep them with her for now, a court in Kolkata has ruled. Till this week, the children had been living with their father's younger brother in West Bengal, as directed by a Norwegian court.
-
Norway custody row: After eight months, mother gets custody of children
Eight months after her children returned to India after a lengthy legal battle in Norway, Sagarika Bhattacharya will be able to take them home. The 30-year-old had been granted custody of her son Abhigyan and her daughter Aishwarya by the Calcutta High Court.
-
Norway child abuse case: Indian couple file appeal
An Indian software professional and his wife, who were convicted for 'serious child abuse' of their seven-year-old son, have filed an appeal in a higher court in Norway.
-
Norway child abuse row: couple sentenced to jail
The Indian couple facing child abuse charges in Norway has been sentenced to jail. An Oslo District Court found them guilty on several counts of child abuse and ordered that Chandrasekhar Vallabhaneni is to spend 18 months in jail and his wife Anupama 15 months, in line with the sentences proposed by the prosecution. A press release issued said the...
-
Family of Indian couple arrested in Norway seeks govt to step in: Read full letter
The family of the couple from Andhra Pradesh, who has been arrested in Norway for alleged child abuse, wants the Indian government to intervene to help bring them home, where their children are being looked after by relatives in Hyderabad. Here's the full text of the letter written to Overseas Affairs minister Vayalar Ravi:
-
Child Welfare Committee's press release on its order
The Child Welfare Committee of Burdwan (CWC) has passed interim orders for release of the siblings Abhigyan Bhattacharya (4 yrs) and Aishwarya Bhattacharya (23 months) from foster care and restoration to their mother, Smt. Sagarika Chakraborty.
-
Norway custody case: Give children to mother, say Bengal's child welfare officials
Norway, which found their mother unfit, had said the children must live with their uncle.
-
NRI in Sweden claims son being held in foster care
Close on the heels of the Norway child custody row, a similar case has come to light in Sweden where an NRI woman has claimed that her son is being held in foster care on charges of neglect and sought the help from Indian authorities.
-
Great First Step By Sushma Swaraj. But More Is Needed.
These are cases beyond daily politics. The government must be given all support to bring the child back home to the loving embrace of his parents.
-
Norway Child Row: Mother Writes To Indian Government To Take Action
The Indian woman, whose son has been taken away by the Norwegian authorities, has approached the Indian Embassy in Oslo seeking government's intervention, following which the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said it will now chalk out the future course of action in the case.
-
Children from Norway custody case to stay with mother for now, rules court
Sagarika Bhattacharya, the woman whose children were removed from her custody by child welfare officials in Norway will get to keep them with her for now, a court in Kolkata has ruled. Till this week, the children had been living with their father's younger brother in West Bengal, as directed by a Norwegian court.
-
Norway custody row: After eight months, mother gets custody of children
Eight months after her children returned to India after a lengthy legal battle in Norway, Sagarika Bhattacharya will be able to take them home. The 30-year-old had been granted custody of her son Abhigyan and her daughter Aishwarya by the Calcutta High Court.
-
Norway child abuse case: Indian couple file appeal
An Indian software professional and his wife, who were convicted for 'serious child abuse' of their seven-year-old son, have filed an appeal in a higher court in Norway.
-
Norway child abuse row: couple sentenced to jail
The Indian couple facing child abuse charges in Norway has been sentenced to jail. An Oslo District Court found them guilty on several counts of child abuse and ordered that Chandrasekhar Vallabhaneni is to spend 18 months in jail and his wife Anupama 15 months, in line with the sentences proposed by the prosecution. A press release issued said the...
-
Family of Indian couple arrested in Norway seeks govt to step in: Read full letter
The family of the couple from Andhra Pradesh, who has been arrested in Norway for alleged child abuse, wants the Indian government to intervene to help bring them home, where their children are being looked after by relatives in Hyderabad. Here's the full text of the letter written to Overseas Affairs minister Vayalar Ravi:
-
Child Welfare Committee's press release on its order
The Child Welfare Committee of Burdwan (CWC) has passed interim orders for release of the siblings Abhigyan Bhattacharya (4 yrs) and Aishwarya Bhattacharya (23 months) from foster care and restoration to their mother, Smt. Sagarika Chakraborty.
-
Norway custody case: Give children to mother, say Bengal's child welfare officials
Norway, which found their mother unfit, had said the children must live with their uncle.
-
NRI in Sweden claims son being held in foster care
Close on the heels of the Norway child custody row, a similar case has come to light in Sweden where an NRI woman has claimed that her son is being held in foster care on charges of neglect and sought the help from Indian authorities.
