A shocking incident from Bihar’s Vaishali district has come to light, where a Holi celebration turned into a brutal crime. A woman, Priyanka Devi, allegedly murdered her husband, Mithilesh Paswan, after he caught her talking to her lover.
In a fit of rage, she reportedly attacked him with a knife, severing his private parts. Mithilesh succumbed to his injuries soon after. The police have taken Priyanka into custody, and an investigation is underway.
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Reports suggest that the argument escalated quickly after Mithilesh confronted his wife about the phone call, leading to the violent attack. Locals alerted the authorities, but by the time Mithilesh was taken to the hospital, it was too late.
However, what’s even more disturbing is the selective outrage surrounding such cases. If the roles were reversed, this incident would have been widely condemned as “toxic masculinity” and a product of patriarchal violence.
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Media outlets would have aggressively pushed the narrative of women’s safety and domestic abuse. But when a woman commits such brutality, it is often dismissed as a mere “domestic dispute” rather than a serious crime.
This double standard raises serious questions about modern feminism and the selective outrage it fuels. Is violence only unacceptable when the perpetrator is a man?
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If we are talking about true equality, then it should mean equal condemnation of all forms of brutality, regardless of gender. Unfortunately, this growing trend suggests otherwise.
