21.1 C
Delhi
Friday, March 20, 2026

Over 250 women and children missing in Goa every year

Date:

Share post:

Goa is considered to be one of the safest states for people to live in and also one of the safest tourist destinations for women. Yet year-on-year over 250 women and children are reported missing in the state. 

A look at the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) data reveals throws up shocking statistics. 

743 women were missing in Goa between 2016 to 2018. Between 2017 and 2018, 92 children were reported missing in the state. 

[pdf-embedder url=”http://goachronicle.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/WomenNCRB-1.pdf” title=”WomenNCRB”]

In 2016, missing women reported was 235. In 2017, missing women reported was 274. And in 2018, missing women reported cases were 234.

From a marginal drop in 2018 to 234 from 274 in 2017 on missing women cases reported, 2019 witnessed a sharp rise of 27 percent in reported cases with NCRD data reporting 297 cases of missing women reported in Goa.

[pdf-embedder url=”http://goachronicle.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/ChildrenNCRB.pdf”]

Missing children cases rose to 31 percent from 2018. In 2019, NCRB reports reveal that 62 cases of missing children were reported while in the year 37 missing children were recovered and traced.

Related articles

Kharg Island: The Illusion of a Quick Victory in Trump’s Iran Gambit

There is a certain pattern to modern warfare when driven not by doctrine but by spectacle. It thrives...

Century of Faith and Service, St. Joseph’s Church Baramulla Celebrates 100 Glorious Years. 

In a profound moment of reflection and celebration, St. Joseph’s Church, Baramulla marked its centenary today, commemorating 100...

India’s Energy Security : From Bhabha’s Vision to SHANTI Reality

Thorium is re emerging as a strategic lever in India’s quest for reliable, low carbon energy security, but...

Dharmic Understanding of Environment will Lead to its Actual Conservation: ‘Bishnois and the Blackbuck’ Author Anu Lall

Before environmentalism had a name, it had martyrs. ‘Bishnois and the Blackbuck: Can Dharma Save the Environment?’ by Anu Lall, tells...