
A tragic incident in Kerala has triggered a wide public debate. A man died by suicide after being accused of sexual misconduct on a bus. A video linked to the allegation went viral. Reports say he faced severe mental stress.
Many people are questioning why the woman shared the video instead of going to the police. Others are asking why the man did not choose a legal path if he felt innocent. These doubts show how social media is replacing due process.
Once a video goes viral, public judgment begins at once. There is no proper inquiry or chance to explain. Mental health is ignored. Families of the accused also suffer in silence during such situations.
After the Kerala incident, fear has spread among men who travel by bus. Some videos show men wearing cardboard cartons while travelling. Bus conductors and staff also say they feel unsafe.
A few people are even suggesting that men should avoid public spaces. They say women alone should use buses to prevent false cases. Such extreme views reflect growing fear and distrust in society.
Sexual misconduct is a serious crime and victims deserve justice. At the same time, justice must come through the law. Social media trials can destroy lives. Fair process must always come first.
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