India Decides @ 9

On 9 O'clock News tonight, the Noida Police acts against five policemen for delay in filing the rape-murder case of a young woman; Raj Thackeray gets flak for blaming Biharis for the Delhi gang-rape case.

RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat says rapes happen in India and not 'Bharat' while a BJP leader says women should not cross their limits. Also on the show, we speak to the doctor who performed India's first successful intestinal transplant surgery.

Chargesheet filed in the Delhi gang-rape case, Congress leader held beaten for rape in Assam and DMK chief M Karunanidhi says his younger son, MK Stalin, will be his political heir and lead the party.

On 9 O'clock news today, the police will file a chargesheet in Delhi gang-rape and murder case on Thursday, BSP's Mayawati has announced that her party will not give tickets to rape accused in the future, and three Trinamool members have been suspended following a 'vulgar' party function.

If statistics are anything to go by, in spite of the anger on the street, the number of cases of crimes against women and children haven't gone down - over 15 have been reported since December 16 alone, the night Amanat (NOT her real name) was attacked. On the 9 O'clock news we discuss whether we are willing to change ourselves and the way we think.

On New Year's eve, as tributes pour in for the 23-year-old medical student who was gang-raped and beaten on a moving bus, we try to find the solutions to change India's failed system.

On the 9 O'clock news, we discuss what needs to be done to save Amanat (NOT her real name), the 23-year-old medical student who was gang-raped by six men in a moving bus in New Delhi on December 16.

On the 9 0'clock news, we discuss the exact circumstances leading to the death of Constable Subhash Tomar, who fell to the ground while the police clashed on Sunday with thousands of demonstrators demanding tougher anti-rape laws and better safety for women. The post mortem report indicates that he was hit by a blunt object.

NDTV accesses a letter where the Sub-Divisional Magistrate recording the statement of the 23-year-old gang-rape survivor says she was coerced by the police. The police say this is absolutely rubbish; a judicial magistrate records a fresh statement. Is this an open example of the open differences between the state government and the police following the horrific assault on a moving bus in South Delhi? Where does the buck stop - police or politicians?

As the PM and the Home Minister break their silence following the violence around Delhi, are the government's damage control measures enough? We discuss on the 9 O'clock news.