A deeply disturbing video has surfaced from a rural pocket, exposing the grim reality of blind faith and sheer negligence. In the viral clip, a self-proclaimed healer can be seen forcefully tossing small children into the air, falsely claiming it to be a ritualistic treatment for ailments. What makes the incident even more alarming is the passive crowd standing around, watching the dangerous spectacle without raising a single voice of protest.
Blind Faith Overshadows Child Safety
The harrowing visuals show women and other onlookers silently observing the perilous act, treating it as a traditional remedy rather than a threat to the children's lives. Once the video made its way to social media, it triggered massive outrage among netizens. People questioned the rationale behind risking a child's life with such hazardous stunts, highlighting how superstition often overpowers common sense and basic parental responsibility.
Police Action and Legal Measures
As the digital footprint of the video expanded, local law enforcement authorities took swift cognisance of the matter. The accused tantrik was identified as Shravan Mahto. Police officials confirmed that an FIR has been registered against him under stringent sections of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) along with provisions of the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015. Further investigation into the matter is currently underway.
The Ongoing Battle Against Superstition
This incident once again underscores the prevalence of dangerous occult practices in parts of society where vulnerable families turn to fraudulent practitioners instead of seeking proper medical attention. Tossing children in such a reckless manner could easily result in fatal injuries. Authorities continue to probe the incident as a reminder of the urgent need to eradicate hazardous superstitions.
'The Freelance' does not independently verify the claims made in videos viral on social media platforms. This video has been widely circulated online. Video Courtesy: Respective Social Media Handle / Creator.






