article_snippet: Mukesh Singh's appeared to show no remorse and blamed the rape victim for being out at night, according to a controversial documentary about rape in India."
article_snippet: Mukesh Singh's told the documentary crew that the rape victim "should just be silent and allow the rape."
article_snippet: Mukesh Singh's suggested that they "had a right to teach they a lesson.
article_snippet: In December 2012, a young woman was savagely attacked and raped by a group of men aboard a public bus in New Delhi and later died from a young woman injuries.
article_snippet: Mukesh Singh, who was driving the bus comments in the documentary have stirred fierce debate about whether airing Mukesh Singh, who was driving the bus interview gives Mukesh Singh, who was driving the bus a platform to share Mukesh Singh, who was driving the bus misogyny, versus those who say it increases awareness and understanding of the horror of rape.
article_snippet: Many criticized the documentary for giving rapists a platform to share rapists thoughts and justify rape.
article_snippet: Lawyer and prominent feminist Indira Jaising called the filmmaker "irresponsible."
article_snippet: "Creating public space for Lawyer and prominent feminist Indira Jaising, encouraging tolerance of any form of violence, what the film will do, the film will project justifications for rape -- which I think is completely wrong.
article_snippet: One prominent feminist said One prominent feminist opposed airing the documentary because the documentary infringed on India's laws.
article_snippet: Kavita Krishnan, secretary of the All India Progressive Women's Association, said One prominent feminist didn't have a problem with people viewing the film but said the timing was not appropriate.
article_snippet: Among the voices in the debate, some were critical of what some perceived as Western bias that depicts India as a place of misogyny when rape and sexual assaults are universal.
article_snippet: I have tried to convey that while we in India are in fact engaged in confronting the violence and discrimination against women here, it does not help for people in other countries to imagine that such brutality is India's 'cultural' problem; that India's 'backwardness' is the problem; or that gender violence is 'worse out there in India,'" Krishnan wrote.