बैंग्लोर बंद फॉर चाइल्ड सेफटी ;

आज बैंग्लोर मे बच्चों की सेफटी के लिए बंद हैं |
पर मैं पूछती हूँ उस से क्या होगा ...क्योकि ऐसे बंद तो ना जाने कितने बार हुए है , पर क्या उसका कोई असर हुआ .............. नहीं कुछ भी नहीं बलिक उस से ज्यादा बच्चों के साथ लड़कियो के साथ क्राइम बढ़ने लगा ... कहते है बच्चों का ध्यान रखिए ....क्या करे बच्चे और क्या करे माँ बाप जब दरिंदे खुले आम घूम रहे है ॥ स्कूल जैसी जगह पर भी मासूम सुरक्षित नहीं तो किस पर भरोसा हो.... हाँ इसका एक ही उपाए है जैसे ही दरिंदे क्राइम करे उन्हे तत्काल सजा हो वो भी मौत की.... या उनके पर्सनल पार्ट्स काट दिये जाये... की जिंदगी भर वो ऐसी गलती दुबारा ना करे ... जो किसी पर ऐसिड डाले उसे पकड़कर उसे एसिड पिलाया जाये ........... मेरे हिसाब से तब ये क्राइम बंद होंगे ..... वेरना रोज एक नई कहानी सुनने के लिए तैयार रहिए ..... आइये हम सब मिलकर बच्चों के खिलाफ क्राइम के लिए आवाज़ उठाए ...... और अपने बच्चों का बचपन बचाए | आप मुझे से सहमत है या नहीं या अपने विचार कमेंट बॉक्स मे लिखिए |

Kids Safety about strangers............

Kids see strangers every day in stores, in the park, and in their neighborhoods. Most of these strangers are nice, normal people, but a few may not be. Parents can protect their children from dangerous strangers by teaching them about strangers and suspicious behavior, and by taking a few precautions of their own.

Who is a stranger?

A stranger is anyone that your family doesn’t know well. It’s common for children to think that “bad strangers” look scary, like the villains in cartoons. This is not only not true, but it’s dangerous for children to think this way. Pretty strangers can be just as dangerous as the not-so-pretty ones. When you talk to your children about strangers, explain that no one can tell if strangers are nice or not nice just by looking at them and that they should be careful around all strangers.
But don't make it seem like all strangers are bad. If children need help--whether they’re lost, being threatened by a bully, or being followed by a stranger--the safest thing for them to do in many cases is to ask a stranger for help. You can make this easier for them by showing them which strangers are okay to trust.

Who are safe strangers?

Safe strangers are people children can ask for help when they need it. Police officers and firefighters are two examples of very recognizable safe strangers. Teachers, principals, and librarians are adults children can trust too, and they are easy to recognize when they’re at work. But make sure that you emphasize that whenever possible, children should go to a public place to ask for help.
You can help your children recognize safe strangers by pointing them out when you’re out in your town. Also show your children places they can go if they need help, such as local stores and restaurants and the homes of family friends in your neighborhood.

Recognizing and Handling Dangerous Situations

Perhaps the most important way parents can protect their children is to teach them to be wary of potentially dangerous situations – this will help them when dealing with strangers as well as with known adults who may not have good intentions. Help children recognize the warning signs of suspicious behavior, such as when an adult asks them to disobey their parents or do something without permission, asks them to keep a secret, asks children for help or makes them feel uncomfortable in any way. Also tell your children that an adult should never ask a child for help, and if one does ask for their help, teach them to find a trusted adult right away to tell what happened. You should also talk to your children about how they should handle dangerous situations. One ways is to teach them “No, Go, Yell, Tell.” If in a dangerous situations, kids should say no, run away, yell as loud as they can, and tell a trusted adult what happened right away. Make sure that your children know that it is okay to say no to an adult in a dangerous situation and to yell to keep themselves safe, even if they are indoors. It’s good to practice this in different situations so that your children will feel confident in knowing know what to do. Here are a few possible scenarios:

• A nice-looking stranger approaches your child in the park and asks for help finding the stranger's lost dog.
• A woman who lives in your neighborhood but that the child has never spoken to invites your child into her house for a snack.
• A stranger asks if your child wants a ride home from school.
• Your child thinks he or she is being followed.
• An adult your child knows says or does something that makes him or her feel bad or uncomfortable.
• While your child is walking home from a friend’s house, a car pulls over and a stranger asks for directions.

As a parents what you can do .....

In addition to teaching children how to recognize and handle dangerous situations and strangers, there are a few more things parents can do to help their children stay safe and avoid dangerous situations.

• Know where your children are at all times. Make it a rule that your children must ask permission or check in with you before going anywhere. Give your children your work and cell phone numbers so they can reach you at all times.
• Point out safe places. Show your children safe places to play, safe roads and paths to take, and safe places to go if there’s trouble.
• Teach children to trust their instincts. Explain that if they ever feel scared or uncomfortable, they should get away as fast as they can and tell an adult. Tell them that sometimes adults they know may make them feel uncomfortable, and they should still get away as fast as possible and tell another adult what happened. Reassure children that you will help them when they need it.
• Teach your children to be assertive. Make sure they know that it’s okay to say no to an adult and to run away from adults in dangerous situations.
• Encourage your children to play with others. There’s safety in numbers!

How we can make our kids safe in the family........

Keep the lines of communication open and establish an atmosphere in your home that encourages kids to talk to you about what's going on in their lives. 

Teach your children your telephone number and area code, teach them how to contact you or close friends.

Tell them you love them and that you always want to see them, no matter what anybody else tells them. 

Most family-member abductions happen only after the offender has talked about taking a child, so it's important, says Allen, to pay attention to what you consider threats. 

If you identify a family member who talks about taking a child, collect and keep pertinent information (social security numbers, credit cards, etc.) about them on hand. 

Address the legal issues: have a valid custody order, don't just assume anything.

I started this blog.....let we discuss how we can make our kids safe....please join hands with me and give your ideas also..so we can make our kids safe.....