In India, one of the fastest growing economies in the world, working women still face hostile work environment. This short film titled Her, produced by Bombay Diaries, released earlier this month on the ocassion of International Working Women's Day spotlights predatory bosses and the protagonist바카라s fight back.
The four-minute film, set up inside what looks like any other day inside an average Indian office, shows a babu pestering his junior colleague Meenakshi. The film, just after opening, reveals the character of the boss in a telephonic conversation where he indulges in double-meaning talk with his friend. He is further heard calling for Meenakshi 'Madonna' (hot chic in Indian parlance).
At first, he leches at her, then touches her waist but you know she had it when she catches him looking raptly at her breasts.
She then does the 바카라unthinkable바카라 by boldly and smilingly asking him: 바카라 Sir, What are you looking at? Are you looking at my boobs? Then why don바카라t you have a good look?바카라
When the guy goes on the offensive, she climbs the pinnacle of boldness by offering to strip in front of the office so that he can have a good look, leaving the sexual predator red-faced.
She clinches the duel with this punch line: "Aapke dar se to ab maine sleeveless pehenna bhi chhod diya hai (I have stopped wearing fancy/sleeveless clothes because of you)."
is one of the major hurdles women face on a day-to-day basis. , placing the country at a poor 16th position worldwide.
According to a conducted by the Indian National Bar Association (INBA) earlier this year, 69% people do not even try registering a complaint against their tormenter due to fear, embarrassment and lack of confidence.
Of the 6,047 people who participated in the survey, 78 per cent were female and 22 per cent male.
While 66.7 per cent participants the internal complaint committee dealt fairly with their plaints, 50 per cent victims left the place post the closure of the cases.
