INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION AND COUNCIL

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We are decided that starting "SADARSHYA ABHIJAN" on 01-07-2024 for Develop our Block Level, Municipality/Town Level, Sub-division Level, Districts Level, States Level Committee & Encourage people to connect with us for save their Rights . Get to membership, please apply this link : https://www.sa.ihrcc.com/membership-application/ or WhatsApp's : 7001340713

The International Human Rights Commission and Council is a non-profit organization dedicated to the protection and promotion of human rights worldwide , Reg. 10 May 2018 under the Indian Trustee Act of 1962, As an international organization, we are proud to be listed among the world’s top 100 organizations. Our registration number, 130100119/2018,Regn. office at B-Block, Birnagar, Taherpur, Nadia, 741127, West Bengal, India. the International Human Rights Commission and Council's primary motto is to protect the human rights of every individual. We firmly believe in the fundamental principles of equality, justice, and dignity for all. To achieve this, we focus our efforts on combating issues such as child marriage, child labor, women’s violence, and promoting health and education.

Some Speach of Foundation Day 2023

SWAMI KRIPANANDA MAHARAJ SHRI SHRI RAMKRISHNA MISSION (BIRNAGAR)

A warm welcome to all of you as we gather here today to mark a significant milestone in our journey. It is with great honor and joy that we have the privilege of being in the presence of esteemed guests and dignitaries who have graced this occasion with their presence.Today, under the auspicious blessings of Swami Kripananda Maharaj, we come together to celebrate our 5th Foundation Day and hold our Annual General Meeting of International Human Rights Commission and Council Read More

I am delighted to acknowledge the distinguished presence of Mr. Debabrata Roy, WBCS Deputy Magistrate of Howrah District, whose commitment and dedication to public service have been exemplary. We are honored by your presence, sir.

Dr. Amalkanti Ray, WBCS, Former Joint Secretary, Government of West Bengal, Department of Disaster Management & Civil Defence, we are humbled by your esteemed presence. Your expertise in managing and mitigating disasters has been invaluable, and we are grateful for your support.

We are also privileged to have Mr. Susanta Chakrabarti, WBCS, Former Joint Secretary, Government of West Bengal, Department of Higher Education, among us today. Your contributions to the field of education have positively impacted countless lives, and we are honored to have you with us.

A warm welcome to Mr. Kesto Paramanick, WBCS, Additional Commissioner of Income Tax Department, Government of West Bengal. Your dedication to ensuring financial stability and prosperity for the state is commendable, and we appreciate your presence here today.

We are grateful to have Mr. Aninda Chakraborty, Advocate at the Calcutta High Court, join us today. Your legal expertise and guidance have been invaluable, and we thank you for joining us.

A special mention goes to Mr. Tapan Kumar Biswas, Former Joint Block Development Officer of Hoogly, whose commitment to rural development has positively impacted numerous communities. We are honored to have you here today, sir.

Lastly, a warm welcome to Mrs. Swapna Biswas, LLB, and all the other distinguished guests who have joined us here today. Your presence is a testament to the significance of this occasion, and we are grateful for your support.

As we come together on this auspicious day, let us reflect on our journey so far, the milestones we have achieved, and the challenges we have overcome. It is through collective effort and unwavering dedication that we have reached this point, and it is only the beginning of our quest for excellence.

Let us use this platform to exchange ideas, share experiences, and inspire one another to reach new heights. May this gathering be a source of motivation, fostering collaborations and partnerships that will further propel us towards our vision.

Once again, I express my heartfelt gratitude to Swami Kripananda Maharaj for inaugurating this event and blessing us with his presence. Let us embark on this 5th Foundation Day and A.G.M. conference of International Human Rights Commission and Council with enthusiasm, passion and a commitment to excellence.

Thank you, and I wish you all a memorable and productive day ahead.

MR. SANJAY KUMAR D.I.G-BSF (KRISHNAGAR SECTOR HEAD QUARTER)

Ladies and Gentlemen, Distinguished members of the International Human Rights Commission and council members, colleagues, and honored guests,

It is indeed a privilege to stand before you on the occasion of this significant event, marking both our nation’s Independence Day and the 6th Annual General Meeting of the International Human Rights Commission and Council. Today, we gather to reflect not only on our progress but on the pressing issues that challenge human dignity and freedom, issues which demand our collective resolve and unwavering commitment.Read More

I would like to begin by extending my sincere appreciation to the International Human Rights Commission and Council for the crucial role it plays in addressing the global challenges of human rights violations. Your tireless efforts illuminate the path toward justice, equity, and freedom—a path that must remain well-lit, for there are countless individuals who depend on our dedication to uphold their rights and, indeed, their humanity.

One of the most urgent crises we face is the scourge of human trafficking. This inhumane and illegal practice ensnares millions of innocent lives each year, trapping men, women, and children in cycles of exploitation and misery. As a society, and as part of the Border Security Force, it is our moral duty to not only address these crimes but to eradicate the root causes, break the chains of exploitation, and build a protective wall against traffickers who prey on vulnerable populations.

In my role as Deputy Inspector General of the Border Security Force, Krishnagar Sector, I have had the opportunity to witness firsthand the grave impact of trafficking on individuals and communities. Human trafficking is not merely an issue of crime; it is a violation of the very essence of human dignity and autonomy. Victims are treated as commodities rather than as individuals, leading to a loss of personal freedom, identity, and basic human rights.

To combat this scourge effectively, I propose a comprehensive and multi-faceted strategy that leverages prevention, protection, and prosecution. This “3P” framework should guide our actions as an international community and as a nation committed to the rights and welfare of all individuals.

**1. Prevention:** The first line of defense in combating human trafficking is prevention. We need to increase public awareness, particularly in vulnerable communities, about the tactics traffickers use to lure their victims. Education, community outreach, and collaboration with NGOs and local leaders are crucial steps in empowering at-risk groups. Furthermore, preventive action involves addressing the socioeconomic conditions that fuel trafficking, such as poverty, lack of education, and limited employment opportunities.

**2. Protection:** For those who fall victim to trafficking, our obligation is to provide immediate rescue and long-term support. Effective protection involves coordinated efforts between government agencies, local law enforcement, and international organizations. Rehabilitation centers, mental health services, vocational training, and safe reintegration programs are vital for victims to reclaim their lives. Moreover, we must create robust legal frameworks to protect victims’ rights throughout the legal process, ensuring they are treated with dignity and respect.

**3. Prosecution:** Combating human trafficking requires strong, consistent enforcement of laws and prosecution of offenders. The establishment of specialized anti-trafficking units within law enforcement, in coordination with cross-border task forces, will increase our capacity to identify and dismantle trafficking networks. Prosecution, however, must go beyond penalizing traffickers; it should also target those who aid and abet trafficking and ensure that justice is delivered swiftly and fairly.

As we move forward, I urge all stakeholders to recognize that the fight against human trafficking is not the responsibility of one sector or one nation alone. We must cultivate a unified, international response, one rooted in transparency, collaboration, and compassion. The International Human Rights Commission and Council has a critical role in fostering dialogue, sharing intelligence, and building partnerships that transcend borders.

In conclusion, let us reaffirm our commitment to a world where every individual is free from exploitation, where every child is protected, and where human dignity is preserved at all costs. It is within our power to turn the tide against human trafficking, to liberate those in captivity, and to ensure that our legacy is one of justice, resilience, and humanity.

I thank you all for your attention and your dedication to this noble cause. Together, we can and we will bring hope and freedom to countless lives.

Jai Hind!

MR. ASHUTOSH SINGH- COMMANDANT - BSF (KRISHNAGAR SECTOR H.Q)

Ladies and gentlemen, esteemed colleagues, and honored guests,

It is indeed a great privilege to stand before you today on the auspicious occasion of the 78th Independence Day celebration and the 6th Annual General Meeting of the International Human Rights Commission and Council. Today, as we honor the legacy of independence, we also reaffirm our shared commitment to a global society grounded in respect, equality, and the protection of every individual’s basic rights.Read More

As we commemorate our freedom, we must reflect on the values that bind us as an international community. True freedom extends beyond the absence of physical oppression; it lies in a person’s ability to live with dignity, to express their thoughts without fear, to believe without constraint, and to live without the threat of discrimination. These are not privileges granted to a few but fundamental rights deserved by all. This principle is at the heart of human rights, which organizations like ours are entrusted to uphold.

Human rights organizations like the International Human Rights Commission and Council have a profound responsibility. In a world marred by conflict, inequality, and discrimination, our work is a beacon of hope and justice. But with this role comes an immense responsibility—a responsibility to not only identify and address injustices but to also provide a voice to the voiceless and protection to the vulnerable.

First and foremost, we are responsible for awareness and education. Often, the lack of understanding around human rights issues creates room for abuse, be it in our communities, our workplaces, or our institutions. It is our duty to bridge this gap, to educate people about their rights, and to cultivate a culture that recognizes, respects, and promotes these rights. Education not only empowers individuals but also lays a foundation for societies that are just and inclusive.

Secondly, we have a responsibility to hold power accountable. At times, human rights abuses are perpetuated by those in positions of power, whether in governmental bodies, corporations, or even within local administrations. The responsibility of a human rights organization lies in its unbiased vigilance, in its courage to stand up against any entity, however powerful, that violates the rights of individuals. Our duty is to ensure transparency, promote the rule of law, and work with communities to foster trust between citizens and those who govern.

In our globalized world, our commitment must also extend to cross-border challenges. Injustice is not confined by geography, nor should our concern be limited by it. Issues like human trafficking, child labor, gender-based violence, and the rights of refugees demand an international response. The International Human Rights Commission plays a critical role in fostering this response, mobilizing resources, connecting with local organizations, and advocating for policy changes that protect human rights across borders.

Furthermore, we have a responsibility to act with integrity and transparency ourselves. As human rights defenders, we must embody the values we advocate. Our actions must be rooted in honesty, impartiality, and respect for every individual. Only by holding ourselves to these standards can we earn the trust and respect of those we serve.

Lastly, we have a duty to provide hope. In regions afflicted by conflict and in communities silenced by fear, human rights organizations become a symbol of hope. We must use this platform to inspire change, to reassure victims that they are not forgotten, and to remind oppressors that justice will prevail.

Our work is not easy; the path is fraught with challenges, sometimes even danger. But it is a noble cause. Every life we touch, every injustice we bring to light, and every policy we help shape brings us one step closer to a world where human dignity is a birthright.

On this Independence Day, as we celebrate the freedoms we hold dear, let us also rededicate ourselves to the responsibility of protecting the rights of all. May our efforts create a future where every individual, regardless of race, religion, gender, or nationality, can live a life of dignity and freedom.

Jai Hind!

Mr. DEBABRATA ROY-WBCS, DEPUTY MAGISTRATE OF HOWRAH DISTRICT.

Today, I stand before you to address a matter of utmost importance—the awareness of human rights. Human rights are the fundamental principles that recognize the inherent dignity and worth of every individual, regardless of their race, religion, gender, or background. They provide the framework for justice, equality, and freedom in our society. However, even in the 21st century, we continue to witness violations of these rights in various parts of the world.

It is our collective responsibility to raise awareness and take action to safeguard Read More

DR. AMALKANTI RAY-WBCS, RETD. JOINT SECRETARY GOVT. OF WEST BENGAL

Ladies and gentlemen, esteemed guests, and fellow advocates and International Human Rights Commission and Council’s members.

Today, I stand before you to shed light on two grave issues that continue to plague our society: Child Marriage and Child Labour. these particulars rob children of their innocence, their rights to education and their chance for a batter future. We must unite, raise our voice and work tirelessly to put an end to these injustices. Child Marriage is a brutal violation of human rights, It robs young girls of their childhood and subjects them to a life of physical. Read More

Mr. SUSANTA CHAKRABARTI-WBCS, RETD. JOINT SECRETARY GOVT. OF WEST BENGAL

Ladies and gentlemen, distinguished guests, and fellow advocates,Today, I stand before you to address a pressing issue that continues to plague our society: violence against women. It is a dark reality that haunts the lives of countless women across the globe. It is a grave violation of their rights and dignity, and it is a problem that demands our urgent attention.We must acknowledge that violence against women knows no boundaries. It transcends cultures, religions, and socioeconomic backgrounds.It robs women of their physical and emotional well-being, leaving scars that may never heal. Read More

DR. KESHAB CHANDRA MONDAL (HEAD MASTER & INTERNATIONAL WRITER)

Distinguished Guests, Members of the International Human Rights Commission and Council, and Respected Attendees,

It is an honor to stand before you today, on this remarkable occasion, as we commemorate the 78th anniversary of our independence—a day that reminds us of the hard-won freedom and human rights that our forebears sacrificed to achieve. Today, we also gather for the 6th Annual General Meeting of the International Human Rights Commission and Council, an organization dedicated to safeguarding these rights globally. It is indeed an auspicious day.Read More

As we reflect on the progress we have made, we must also ask ourselves an important question: *How do we protect human rights, not only for today but for generations to come?* I believe the answer lies in one of the most powerful tools at our disposal: *Education*.

**The Role of Education in Human Rights Protection**

Education is more than a means to learn skills and knowledge; it is a tool that shapes values, fosters respect, and empowers individuals. When we speak of human rights, we refer to those essential rights and freedoms that every individual should enjoy—rights to life, dignity, equality, and freedom. However, these rights are not always upheld, nor are they universally understood or respected.

*How, then, can education serve as a catalyst in the protection and advancement of human rights?*

First, education fosters **awareness**. When we educate people about their rights, they become aware of what they are entitled to, and they understand the value of protecting those rights for themselves and others. Informed citizens are better equipped to recognize violations, whether they occur in the workplace, in social settings, or even within government institutions.

Second, education promotes **tolerance and respect**. By learning about different cultures, histories, and perspectives, individuals become more empathetic and understanding. A society educated in diversity is less likely to be divided by prejudice or intolerance. Respect for human rights begins when we cultivate respect for each other’s humanity, and that cultivation begins in classrooms, discussions, and open minds.

Lastly, education empowers individuals to **demand accountability**. When citizens understand their rights, they become advocates for justice. They are empowered to speak out against oppression, corruption, and inequality. Education gives them the language and confidence to hold their leaders, institutions, and themselves accountable.

**Our Duty as Educators and Advocates**

As educators, policymakers, and human rights advocates, it is our duty to ensure that the curriculum in schools is designed to include essential education on human rights. Beyond academic subjects, students must learn about the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the importance of equality, and the strength of standing united against injustice.

Incorporating human rights education into every level—from primary schools to universities—creates a generation that not only knows their rights but also respects the rights of others. This generation will become leaders, policymakers, and community members who prioritize human dignity and justice.

Moreover, our duty extends beyond formal education. We must also create spaces for open dialogue in communities, provide resources for lifelong learning, and support platforms that promote human rights awareness for adults as well. Education does not stop at graduation—it is a lifelong journey, especially in a world that continues to evolve.

**A Call to Action**

On this 78th anniversary of independence, as we gather for this vital annual meeting, let us reaffirm our commitment to building a world where human rights are protected through the power of education. Let us work together to:

1. **Advocate for human rights education** in every school and community.
2. **Support programs and initiatives** that foster understanding, tolerance, and respect among all people.
3. **Empower communities** with the tools to defend their rights and the rights of others.

As we move forward, may we remember that the real strength of any nation lies not only in its laws but in the education and empowerment of its people. When we educate the mind, we strengthen the capacity for justice; when we educate the heart, we inspire compassion. Together, these are the pillars of a society where human rights can flourish.

Thank you all for your commitment, for your resilience, and for your unwavering belief in a world where all people can live freely and with dignity. Let us continue this journey, knowing that every step we take toward educating and empowering others is a step toward a more just, inclusive, and peaceful world.

Thank you.