Dps Rk Puram Mms Scandal 2004

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The DPS MMS Scandal of 2004 was an infamous scandal caused by the unconsented sharing of an explicit video filmed by a student at Delhi Public School, R. K. Puram. The scandal caused a widespread sensation across India.[1]

In 2004, an underage male student Hemant Chugh attending Delhi Public School, R.K. Puram, shot a video on his phone of a fellow female student, topless and performing fellatio on him, seemingly without her knowledge. The grainy video clip was then shared through MMS and went viral on porn sites.[2]

On 9 December 2004, an article appeared in Delhi-based tabloid Today with the headline, "DPS sex video at baazee.com". The article, written by Anupam Thapa, had the tag "Outrage", was an exclusive story, and claimed "online website goes ahead with the sale of the infamous clip". The article stated, "India's biggest online trading portal baazee.com had listed the said MMS clip under the title 'DPS girls having fun' with the member ID of 27877408. The police upon investigation learnt that one Alice Electronics of Kharagpur, West Bengal had sold 8 copies of said clip since the 27th November 2004."After this story appeared Delhi Police Commissioner took cognizance of the news item and ordered crime branch to register a case and investigate. Crime branch of Delhi Police registered a case at Hauz Khas Police Station naming Anupam Thapa as complainant in the case and treating the entire story as a First Information Report.[3]Avnish Bajaj, the then CEO of the website Baazee.com was summoned by the Delhi High Court for having allowed this clip to be listed for auction under sections 67 and 85 of the I-T Act, 2000. While Section 67 prohibits publishing obscene information in electronic form, Section 85 allows the prosecution of a person responsible for the business of a company over violations. Bajaj who had subsequently sold his company to eBay Pvt. Ltd. contended that mere listing could not be construed as crime under the Information Technology Act 2000.[4]

This incident caused panic across the country, with many media outlets covering the story. Discussions surrounding the event brought to light the inefficiency of and the need to amend the IT Act, 2000.[5] Following this scandal, and partly due to debates around culpability, liability and prosecution of material on the internet, several key judgements were passed including banning the use of mobile phones in college and school campuses across India. The female student was expelled from the school and she continued her studies from Canada.

Four Hindi films Dev.D (2009),[6] Love Sex Aur Dhokha (2010),[7] Ragini MMS (2011)[citation needed] and I Don't Luv U (2013)[8] were inspired by or based on the 2004 MMS scandal. The crime series Gumrah: End of Innocence also featured an episode on the issue, with Aanchal Munjal playing the lead.

On December 9, 2004, the Crime Branch of Delhi police received credible information about the sale on the auction website and registered FIR in the matter. On the same day, the report in TODAY was published with the title "DPS sex video at baazee.com."

A fourth-year student of the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Kharagpur, identified as Ravi Raj, was behind the initial sale of the clip. He had placed it on the auction website on November 27, 2004, at a price of Rs 125 per piece. He was using the name of Alice Electronics with an address of Kharagpur.

Since the DPS MMS, several MMS scandals surfaced on the internet, but none of them sensationalized the country the way the DPS matter did. When the MMS was first released, the number of internet users in India was very limited. Those who are aware of the matter know that the clip was sold in CDs for a price ranging from Rs 50 to Rs 250, depending on the locality. Even in remote areas, people were able to get their hands on the clip as the matter had made it to the headlines.

By India Today Online: What is the first word that comes to your mind when you hear about MMS scandals? It would surely be DPS MMS scandal that took place in 2004. The alleged pornographic MMS clip was 2.37 minutes long and was shot by the two 17 year-old-students of DPS , R K Puram, on a mobile phone. It is reported that the sexual act as well as the making of the clip was a consensual activity as admitted by students.

Many debates concerning the incompetence of the I-T Act, 2000 and the need to amend it started after this incident. Also, after this scandal, due to discussions around guilt, liability and prosecution of material on the internet, several key judgments were passed including banning the use of mobile phones in college and school campuses across India.Circulation of pornographic clips of women through MMS on mobile phones is fast emerging as another form of gender violence and cyber crime in the country. The MMS scandal that hit this Delhi School continues to linger in the public's mind even today.Every now and then we hear news on child molestation in schools, objectionable MMS shot in the school premises etc. The most recent case of pornography in schools is not even a week old. The former medical director of an exclusive Massachusetts prep school was reprimanded for using a school computer to access adult pornography, one of the many reasons his appointment was not renewed, the school says.An anonymous student reported that her favorite math teacher asked her to stay after school for extra help, and then he closed the classroom door and kissed her. These types of sexual behaviors by teachers happen far more than we'd like to think. Students may experience an array of acts including unsuitable sexual comments, sexual notes or pictures, undesirable touching of clothing, or enforced physical contact. Regrettably, most sexual misconduct is not reported, and even when it is, the majority of these cases do not result in the teacher being punished.Girls in schools should be properly educated by female teachers. They should be given instruction to report any kind of unavoidable behavior by any member of school. Reporting the cases and taking action against the person would definitely file courage in other students to report such cases further.

On 9 December 2004 a news item appeared in Delhi-based tabloid TODAY with the Headline "DPS sex video at baazee.com". The news item by Anupam Thapa had the tag "Outrage" and was an exclusive story and stated "online website goes ahead with the sale of the infamous clip". The news item stated: "India's biggest online trading portal baazee.com had listed the said MMS clip under the title 'DPS girls having fun' with the member ID of 27877408. The police upon investigation learnt that one Alice Electronics of Kharagpur, West Bengal had since 27th November 2004 sold 8 copies of the said MMS clip." After this story appeared Delhi Police Commissioner took cognizance of the news item and ordered crime branch to register a case and investigate. Crime branch of Delhi Police registered a case at Hauz Khas Police Station naming Anupam Thapa as complainant in the case and treating the entire story as a First Information Report. Avnish Bajaj, the then CEO of the website Baazee.com was summoned by the Delhi High Court for having allowed this clip to be listed for auction under sections 67 and 85 of the I-T Act, 2000. While Section 67 prohibits publishing obscene information in electronic form, Section 85 allows the prosecution of a person responsible for the business of a company over violations. Bajaj who had subsequently sold his company to eBay Pvt. Ltd. contended that mere listing could not be construed as crime under the Information Technology Act 2000.

This incident caused a sudden panic across the country and many discussions regarding the inefficiency of the IT Act, 2000 and the need to amend it started. Also, after this scandal, owing to debates around culpability, liability and prosecution of material on the internet, several key judgments were passed including banning the use of mobile phones in college and school campuses across India.

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In India, an infamous case of revenge porn was that of the DPS RK Puram MMS scandal in 2004. The 2.5-minute clip of two consenting 17-year-old students of Delhi Public School was distributed through multimedia messaging services (MMS) without the consent of the girl in the clip. An attempt was also made to sell the video on the internet.

Facts-The DPS MMS Scandal refers to a sex scandal in 2004 that involved the creation of pornographic MMS by two students of Delhi Public School, R. K. Puram (also known as DPS) and its illegal distribution as well as bid to auction on eBay India (then known as Baazee.com) While the two students involved in the sexual act and filming were underage students of Delhi Public School, once the video clip went viral on mobile phones, Raviraj, an engineering student tried selling this clip by listing it on Baazee.com. While the two producer-students were not prosecuted since they were minors and Raviraj was acquitted because he had not made any sales of the clip yet and his possession of the clip could not be proved beyond certainty, the blame was then directed to Avnish Bajaj, the CEO of Baazee.com[4]

Held- This incident caused a sudden panic across the country and many discussions regarding the inefficiency of the I-T Act, 2000 and the need to amend it started.[6] Also, after this scandal, owing to debates around culpability, liability and prosecution of material on the internet, several key judgments were passed including banning the use of mobile phones in college and school campuses across India.[7] 2b1af7f3a8