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Franklin Joseph Power To Women Survival Wiki & How-To Guides: 150+ Safety Protocols

Welcome to the Survival Wiki – The definitive “How-To” library for women’s safety in India. Curated by Specialist Guruji Franklin Joseph, these Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) translate complex Krav Maga combat science into actionable steps. This guide prioritises Improvised Weapons (Umbrellas/Purses) over gadgets and focusses on Psychological Boundaries.

Section A: Corporate & Workplace Boundaries

Prevent harassment by establishing a “Professional Distance.” Physical: Do not allow colleagues to hug you or touch your shoulder; step back and offer a handshake. Verbal: Shut down personal questions about your dating life instantly (“I prefer to keep work and personal life separate”). Refuse late-night “work dinners” alone; ask for a lunch meeting instead.

Be blunt. Politeness is often aiming for “misunderstanding.” Say: “Your gifts make me uncomfortable. Stop.” Archive all his messages/emails. Do not delete them; they are evidence.

Before entering an elevator, scan who is inside. If you feel uneasy, wait for the next one. Stand near the control panel – press all floor buttons if threatened so the door opens at the nearest floor. If grabbed, hit the emergency alarm button immediately.

If a colleague blocks the door to talk, do not sit down. Keep the table between you and him. Pick up a heavy object (laptop, water bottle) as a potential shield. Say loudly: “I need to use the washroom NOW.”

Inform security you are present. Move to a seat near a CCTV camera. Do not wear headphones; you need to hear footsteps. Keep your phone charged and emergency contacts on speed dial.

Do not let him drive you home. If he gets physical, use a loud voice: “BACK OFF.” Do not worry about “creating a scene” – the scene is your safety. Leave the venue with a trusted group.

Request HR to remove your personal mobile number/home address from shared intranet portals. Use a secondary “Work SIM” if possible. Lock your social media profiles so colleagues cannot track your location.

Submit complaints via email to create a timestamped paper trail. Copy your personal email. Stick to facts (Date, Time, Action), not emotions. Use the phrase “I am filing a formal complaint under the POSH Act.”

Section B: Factory & Industrial Workers

Washrooms in large factories are often isolated. Never go alone. Establish a “Bathroom Buddy” system. Before entering, kick the door open to ensure no one is hiding behind it.

If a supervisor offers easier work for “favors,” recognize this as Quid Pro Quo Harassment. Do not engage. Loudly say, “I am here to work, nothing else.” Immediately inform a senior female manager or the union rep.

Remove your ID card before leaving the gate to avoid being identified. Walk in groups of 3 or more. Walk facing traffic so you can see vehicles approaching. Carry a whistle around your neck.

Do not react or insult them. Walk with purpose (head up, fast pace). If they block your path, shout “FIRE” instead of “Help” (Fire attracts more attention).

Refuse to de-board if the spot is unlit or deserted. Demand to be dropped at the nearest police station or crowded shop. Call a family member to meet you at the stop 5 minutes before arrival.

Avoid wearing gold chains to work. If you carry cash, split it: keep small change in a purse and big notes inside your socks or pinned to your undergarments. Treat lockers as insecure.

Predators often use “grooming” – giving special gifts, easier shifts, or loans to create dependency. If a superior asks you to keep a “secret” relationship, it is a trap. Reject gifts that come with strings attached.

Section C: Public Space, Commute & Road Rage

Do NOT roll down the window or open your helmet visor. Do not engage in an argument. If they block your car, lock the doors and keep moving if possible. Do not drive home (don’t lead them to your house); drive straight to the nearest police station or a busy petrol pump.

Change direction immediately – walk against the flow of traffic (so the car cannot follow without reversing). Enter a shop/ATM. Call 112.

Walk on the side of the road facing traffic (most snatchers come on bikes from behind). Cover gold chains with a scarf or saree pallu. Survival Rule: If they pull it, let it go. Do not fight back and risk a neck injury or being dragged. Your life is more important than any Gold.

If someone demands your phone/wallet with a weapon, Compliance is Safety. Hand it over. Throw the wallet away from you so they have to move to get it, giving you time to run the other way. Do not make eye contact (it’s seen as a challenge).

Do not run (triggers prey drive). Stand still (“Be a Tree”). Avoid eye contact. If it attacks, feed it something (bag, jacket) to bite instead of your arm. Back away slowly.

Have your keys ready in hand before leaving the building. Check the back seat of your car before unlocking. Lock doors immediately upon entry. Do not sit in a parked car checking your phone.

Stand near the emergency intercom. In trains, avoid empty compartments; choose the one with the most women. If harassed, shout loudly to shame the aggressor; crowds usually support women in public transport.

Wear only ONE earbud to hear approaching footsteps. Run against traffic. Vary your route and time so you don’t become predictable. Carry pepper spray in your hand, not your pocket.

They want a reaction (shock/fear). Do not scream. Look past them as if they are invisible. Walk away calmly and call the police. Deny them the satisfaction of your fear.

Section D: Improvised Defense & Personal Safety

Why Umbrella? It gives you 3 feet of distance (Range). It acts as a shield against knives or acid. You can strike with the tip (stab) or the handle (hook). Why Purse? A heavy bag held close to your chest acts as body armor against knife slashes. Technique: Open the umbrella suddenly to startle the attacker, then strike.

Pepper spray often fails because: 1. Wind blows it back in your face. 2. It takes too long to find in a bag. 3. It expires. Correct Use: Have it in your hand (finger on trigger) before danger starts. Spray in a “Z” pattern. Run immediately.

Do not let a dupatta be a choking hazard. If grabbed, let it go. Offensively, you can snap a heavy dupatta like a whip at the attacker’s eyes to create a distraction for escape.

Do not pull away (against their fingers). Rotate your wrist towards the attacker’s “Thumb Opening” (the weak point of the grip) and pull your arm sharply towards your chest.

Do not pull away (it hurts you). Clamp your hands over the attacker’s hand to trap it against your head. Drop your body weight suddenly to unbalance them, then strike their groin.

If threatened with acid, run laterally (zig-zag). If attacked, douse the area with massive amounts of water immediately. Do not scrub. Remove contaminated clothing. Rush to a hospital.

Android: Settings > Safety & Emergency > Emergency SOS (5 clicks of power button). iPhone: Hold Side button + Volume button. Set trusted contacts to receive your live location automatically.

Section E: Digital Safety, Dating & Cyber Stalking

Video Call First: Always video call before meeting to ensure they match their photos (anti-catfish). Public Place: Meet in a coffee shop, not a park or their car. Exit Call: Have a friend call you 20 mins into the date; this gives you an excuse to leave if you feel unsafe.

Do Not Engage: Replying feeds their need for attention. Mute, Don’t Block: Muting allows you to collect evidence (screenshots of threats) without seeing the abuse. Report: Use the National Cyber Crime Portal (cybercrime.gov.in) with your evidence.

Google your own name to see what is public. Request removal of your address from public directories. Do not tag your “Home” location on Instagram stories until AFTER you leave the location.

If an online match declares love too fast (Love Bombing) or asks for money for an “emergency” before meeting, it is a scam. Do a Reverse Image Search of their profile photo on Google.

Turn off lights and use your phone flashlight to scan for reflections (camera lenses). Use the “Fingernail Test” on mirrors: No gap between finger and reflection = Two-way mirror (Danger).

Do NOT pay the blackmailer; they will only ask for more. Screenshot the threats. Deactivate (don’t delete) social media. Report immediately to the National Cyber Crime Portal (cybercrime.gov.in).

Section F: Domestic & Retail

Use a secret “Vault” app disguised as a calculator. Upload photos of injuries to a Cloud account (Google Drive) that your partner cannot access. Send voice notes to a trusted friend immediately.

Teach your child a “Safety Room” to run to. Teach them to dial 112/100. If attacked, position yourself between the abuser and the child. Curl into a ball to protect vital organs if knocked down.

Keep the counter between you. Lower your voice (Verbal Modulation). Keep palms open and facing down. Do not argue; validate feelings (“I see you are upset”) but enforce boundaries.

Scan the street before unlocking the door. Lock the glass door immediately after the last customer leaves. Do not count cash with the shutter half-open. Have a vehicle waiting before you step out.

Do not approach him alone. Announce loudly: “Security is doing the final rounds.” Turn off the music and increase the lights. Call mall security/police if he lingers.

Do not go to your car/bike. Walk back into the mall or a crowded shop. Alert the guards. If he persists, take a photo of him openly to show you are documenting his face.

Do not use a “Cash Bag” that looks like a cash bag. Use a nondescript shopping bag. Vary your route and time daily. Walk with a male colleague or security guard if possible.

Watch for: Disrespecting waitstaff, checking your phone, pushing physical boundaries after you say “No,” or “Love Bombing” (saying ‘I love you’ too fast). Trust your gut.

Become as boring as a grey rock. Give short, non-emotional answers (“Okay,” “I see”). Deny them the drama/reaction they feed on. This often causes narcissists to lose interest.

Use a portable door wedge alarm. Hang a coffee mug on the door handle – if someone turns it, the mug falls and wakes you. Always engage the deadbolt and safety chain.

Never enter a client’s home if they are alone and you feel unsafe. Keep the front door open “for fresh air.” Send your live location to your office group chat. Wear shoes you can run in.

After a safety incident, “Survivor’s Guilt” or fear is normal. Do not isolate. Seek therapy. Practice grounding techniques (naming 5 things you see) to manage anxiety attacks.

Teach the “Swimsuit Rule”: Parts covered by a swimsuit are private. Teach them it’s okay to say “NO” to an adult and to tell a “Safe Adult” (Mom/Dad) if anyone breaks the rule.

Section G: Travel & Transit Safety

Match Three Things: Driver’s face to the app photo, vehicle number plate to the app, and OTP if available. Never board if a driver says “I was sent by your Ola/Uber driver.” Share the trip with a live-tracking contact. Sit directly behind the driver (hardest seat for him to reach).

Keep Google Maps or Apple Maps running on your phone during every ride. If the driver deviates from the route, ask loudly: “Why are you taking a different road?” If he ignores you, call 112 immediately and say: “I am in [vehicle number], heading towards [landmark]. The driver is deviating.” Speaking this aloud forces the driver to hear you reporting him.

If the driver locks the doors and refuses to stop: Step 1: Stay calm – panic reduces thinking. Step 2: Try the child-lock override on your door handle (pull it twice). Step 3: If trapped, use the metal tip of a seatbelt buckle or a car-escape keychain tool to shatter the window (aim at the corner, not the centre). Step 4: Use your phone’s SOS to broadcast location. Step 5: If you must fight, strike the driver’s ear with an open palm (disorienting) only when the car is moving slowly or stopped.

Book lower berths so you don’t have to climb while others watch. Use a chain lock (available at railway stalls) to secure your bag to the berth. Sleep with your head towards the aisle so your feet face the wall – this gives you a clear view of anyone approaching. Keep a steel water bottle within arm’s reach (improvised weapon). Do not accept food or drink from strangers (drugging risk).

Request a lower berth near the driver’s cabin. Do not take a berth at the very back – it is the most isolated. Keep your curtain partially open so the aisle is visible. Sleep with shoes on (ready to move). If the bus stops at an unfamiliar location at an odd hour, do not step out. Keep your phone charged and 112 pre-dialled.

Use only pre-paid airport taxis or verified app-based cabs. Never accept a “cheaper ride” from men loitering outside arrivals. Share your trip link with two contacts. When you arrive at the hotel, do not let the bellboy know you are alone – say “My husband/colleague is arriving shortly.” Request a room that is not on the ground floor and not at the end of a corridor.

If a co-passenger touches you or makes lewd comments: Do not whisper. Press the call button and tell the flight attendant clearly: “This passenger is harassing me.” Airlines are legally bound to act. Under the Tokyo Convention and Indian aviation rules, the captain can restrain the offender. Post-landing, file a complaint at the airport police station before leaving the terminal – this creates jurisdiction.

Rule of Three: Always tell three people your itinerary (friend, family, hotel reception). Stay in well-reviewed hostels with female dorms and lockers. Do not reveal your room number to anyone you meet socially. Carry a photocopy of your ID – not the original – when sightseeing. Keep originals in the hotel safe. Avoid arriving at a new city after dark; plan travel so you reach by daylight.

Create a WhatsApp group called “Live Location Circle” with 3 trusted contacts. Every time you take a cab, auto, or ride with someone, share your live location in the group. Set it for the maximum duration (8 hours). This costs zero effort and can save your life. Make it a non-negotiable daily habit – like wearing a seatbelt.

Download offline Google Maps of the area before you arrive. Identify the nearest police station, hospital, and 24-hour petrol pump on the map. Walk only on main roads with streetlights. If lost, enter a 24-hour pharmacy or petrol pump to ask for directions (these are safer than asking strangers on the road). Carry a power bank – a dead phone in an unknown city is a crisis.

Section H: Social Engineering & Manipulation

Predators often use excessive helpfulness to lower your guard. If a stranger insists on carrying your bag, walking you to your car, or giving you a ride despite your refusal, that is a red flag, not kindness. A genuinely helpful person respects your “No, thank you.” Use the phrase: “I appreciate it, but I’m fine.” If they persist, walk towards a crowded area immediately.

Some criminals use a woman or child as bait – “Please help, my baby is sick” or a woman crying on the roadside at night – to lure you into stopping your car or walking into an isolated area. Do not stop. Call 112 and report the location. If it is genuine, the police will help them. Your safety is not selfish; it is survival.

If a man claims to be a plainclothes policeman and asks you to come with him, demand his warrant card (ID). A real officer will show it. Call 100 and verify his identity by giving his name and badge number. Never get into an unmarked vehicle. Say: “I will cooperate, but I am calling the police station to confirm.”

Manipulators use guilt to override your boundaries: “After everything I did for you, you can’t even do this?” Recognise this as emotional blackmail. Respond with: “I understand you feel that way, but my answer is still no.” You do not owe anyone access to your time, body, or energy as “repayment” for their kindness.

Use the “Broken Record” technique: Repeat the same simple refusal without adding justifications. “No, I can’t.” “I understand, but no.” “My answer is no.” The more reasons you give, the more they argue against each one. A simple “No” is a complete sentence.

Gaslighting is when someone makes you doubt your own reality: “That never happened,” “You’re imagining things,” “You’re too sensitive.” Counter-move: Keep a private journal (digital, password-protected). Write down what happened immediately after incidents. When they deny it, refer to your notes. Your memory is not faulty – they are lying.

Some men offer money or help (rent, phone bills) to women in financial distress, then demand sexual favours as “repayment.” Never accept personal loans from male acquaintances. Use formal channels: bank loans, SHG (Self-Help Groups), or government schemes (Mudra Loan, PM SVANidhi). If someone says “You owe me,” reply: “I will repay the money. That is all I owe.”

Warning signs: Love-bombing by a group, pressure to cut ties with family, a charismatic male “leader” who demands devotion, requests for money or “seva” that escalates. If they say “Don’t tell your family about us,” that is the biggest red flag. Legitimate spiritual organisations do not isolate you from your family.

Do not negotiate. Screenshot every threat (with timestamps). Do not delete chat history. File a complaint at cybercrime.gov.in AND your local police station simultaneously. Under IPC Section 384 (Extortion) and IT Act Section 66E (Privacy violation), blackmailers face up to 3 years in prison. Inform one trusted family member – silence is the blackmailer’s biggest weapon.

Triangulation is when a manipulator brings a third person into the dynamic to control you: “Even your friend agrees you’re wrong” or “Other women don’t have a problem with this.” Counter-move: Verify directly with the third person. Often, the manipulator has lied to both of you. Refuse to discuss your relationship with anyone the manipulator suggests.

Section I: Home & Neighbourhood Security

Install a door chain + deadbolt + peephole (₹500 – ₹1500 total). Never open the door fully for unknown visitors; speak through the chain. Use a door wedge (rubber stopper) on the inside at night – even if someone has a key, the wedge prevents the door from opening. Consider a video doorbell (₹2000 – ₹5000) that sends alerts to your phone.

Ask the delivery person to leave the package at the door. If you must open, keep the chain on. Never let them inside to “place it on the table.” Verify the order on your phone before opening. If someone arrives with a delivery you did not order, do not accept it – it may be a ruse. Call the company to confirm.

If a landlord enters your home without notice, it is illegal trespass (IPC 441). Inform him in writing (WhatsApp/email) that 24-hour notice is required. If a neighbour is aggressive, document every incident (dates, times, witnesses). Install a cheap CCTV pointing at your door. If threats escalate, file a police complaint – do not wait.

If you live on the ground or first floor, install window grills with a quick-release latch (so you can escape during fire but intruders cannot open from outside). Do not dry undergarments on the balcony visible from outside – it signals a woman lives there. Use curtains that block the view inward, especially at night with lights on.

Designate one room (ideally the bathroom – it has a lock and water) as your safe room. Keep inside it: a charged old phone (even without a SIM, 112 works), a whistle, a torch, and a door wedge. If an intruder enters your home, retreat to this room, lock it, wedge the door, and call 112. Do not try to fight unless cornered.

Always verify domestic help through an agency or verified references. Take a photocopy of their Aadhaar card on Day 1. Do not leave them alone in your home for the first 2 weeks. When a plumber/electrician visits, have a neighbour present or keep your front door open. Never mention that you live alone.

Do not open the door. Speak through the door: “Who is it?” If they claim to be police, ask for a name and badge number, then call 100 to verify. Real police will wait. If the person refuses to identify themselves, call 112 immediately and turn on all lights in the house. Make noise – bang utensils if needed. Intruders hate attention.

Keep a large pair of men’s shoes outside your door. Hang a men’s shirt on the balcony clothesline. If speaking to a stranger at the door, call out: “I’ll get it, Bhaiya!” as if a man is inside. On your nameplate, use initials instead of a full female name (e.g., “S. Sharma” instead of “Sunita Sharma”).

Use an old smartphone as a CCTV camera with free apps like “Alfred Camera” or “IP Webcam.” Place it at your front door, connected to a charger. It streams live to your current phone. Cost: ₹0. For ₹1500 – ₹3000, buy a Wi-Fi security camera with night vision and motion alerts (brands: Mi, TP-Link). Store footage on cloud.

Every woman should have a bag ready to grab in 30 seconds if she needs to flee (domestic violence, natural disaster, fire). Contents: Cash (₹5000 minimum), copies of Aadhaar/passport/property documents, one change of clothes, phone charger + power bank, basic medicines, a list of emergency contacts written on paper (in case your phone dies). Hide it where only you know – top of a cupboard, with a trusted neighbour, or in your car boot.

Section J: Advanced Physical Defense

If grabbed from behind with arms pinned: Step 1: Drop your weight suddenly (bend your knees and squat) – this makes you heavier and harder to lift. Step 2: Stomp hard on the attacker’s foot (aim for the instep). Step 3: Throw your head back sharply into their nose/chin (headbutt). Step 4: As their grip loosens, turn sideways and drive your elbow into their ribs. Step 5: Run. Do not stay to fight.

You have 8 – 10 seconds before you lose consciousness. Step 1: Tuck your chin down to protect your windpipe. Step 2: Step one foot back for balance. Step 3: Bring both arms up between the attacker’s arms and sweep outward explosively (“Plucking” technique) to break the grip. Step 4: Immediately counter-strike – palm strike to the nose or knee to the groin. Step 5: Run and scream.

Step 1: Tuck your chin into the crook of the attacker’s elbow to create breathing space. Step 2: Grip the choking arm with both hands and pull it down slightly. Step 3: Turn your body towards the attacker’s elbow side (the opening of the “V”). Step 4: As you turn, duck under the arm. Step 5: Strike and run.

If knocked down: Do not lie flat. Get into “Guard Position” – on your back, knees up, feet towards the attacker. Use your legs (the strongest part of your body) to kick at their knees and shins. If they try to mount you, bridge your hips (thrust upward explosively) and roll to one side. Get up immediately using the “Technical Stand-Up”: one hand on the ground, one protecting your face, rise diagonally.

Myth busted: Holding keys between your fingers (“Wolverine style”) is ineffective and hurts your hand. Correct method: Hold the key in a firm fist with the tip protruding from the bottom of your fist (ice-pick grip). Target soft areas: eyes, throat, or the back of the attacker’s hand. A key is a distraction tool to create a window to escape – not a weapon to win a fight.

A metal pen or sharp pencil is a pressure-point tool. Hold it in a hammer grip. Target areas: the back of the hand (if grabbed), the neck (side), or the thigh (inner). The goal is to cause enough sharp pain for the attacker to release you. Stab and release repeatedly – do not leave the pen embedded. Then run.

A full 1-litre steel or hard plastic water bottle is a highly effective impact weapon. Grip it by the neck (cap area). Swing it in an arc targeting the attacker’s temple, collarbone, or elbow joint. The weight of the water adds momentum. An open bottle can also splash water into the attacker’s eyes as a distraction. Carry a steel bottle daily – it is a legal, everyday object.

The stomp is the most powerful strike a woman can deliver. Target: the attacker’s foot (instep), knee (front or side), or if they are on the ground, their ankle/hand. Technique: Lift your knee high, then drive your heel down with your full body weight. Wear hard-soled shoes when possible. A single stomp to the instep can fracture small bones and create an escape window.

A powerful shout (Kiai) does three things: shocks the attacker, attracts attention, and prevents you from freezing. Do not scream a high-pitched shriek – it signals panic and helplessness. Instead, shout from your diaphragm (belly) in a deep, commanding tone: “BACK OFF!” “STOP!” “FIRE!” Practice shouting at home so it becomes automatic under stress. Your voice is your first weapon.

Priority: Escape, not fighting. Never let them surround you – keep moving to stay on the outside of the group. If possible, put obstacles (parked cars, pillars, benches) between you and them. Target the leader or the closest attacker – strike hard (eyes, groin, throat) and run through the gap. Fighting multiple attackers is not sustainable; every second of fighting should be aimed at creating an escape route.

Section K: College & Campus Safety

Never prop open the hostel entrance for “friends coming later.” Report broken locks on your door immediately. Do not let male visitors beyond the common room. Keep a door wedge in your room. Know the location of every fire exit. If a male intruder enters the hostel, do not confront alone – bang on doors and raise an alarm. Numbers are safety.

Ragging is a criminal offence under UGC regulations and state anti-ragging laws. Step 1: Record or screenshot any evidence. Step 2: File a complaint on the Anti-Ragging Helpline (1800-180-5522) or email helpline@antiragging.in. Step 3: Inform your parents (do not suffer in silence due to shame). Step 4: If the college ignores your complaint, file an FIR at the local police station – ragging is a cognizable offence.

Buddy System: Arrive with friends, leave with the same friends. Appoint a “sober friend” who watches drinks and keeps track of the group. Do not accept drinks from strangers or open containers. If you feel dizzy or disoriented after one drink, assume spiking – tell your buddy immediately. Have a code word (“I need some air” = “Get me out now”).

Never leave your drink unattended – even to go to the washroom. If you return and your drink has been moved, discard it. Watch for signs: drink tastes unusually salty/bitter, you feel drowsy after one drink, or your vision blurs rapidly. If you suspect spiking: Do not go anywhere alone. Tell a trusted friend. Get to a hospital and request a urine test within 12 hours – many drugs are detectable.

If a professor or senior locks a classroom door during an “extra class” and you feel threatened: Step 1: Move towards the window, not away from the door. Step 2: Bang on the wall/window to alert people outside. Step 3: Throw a chair through the window if on the ground floor. Step 4: Call 112. Prevention: If a professor asks you to stay after class alone, insist on leaving the door open or bring a friend.

If a professor demands sexual favours for grades: Record everything (voice recordings are admissible in Indian courts). Report to the Internal Complaints Committee (ICC) – every college is legally required to have one. If the ICC is inactive or biased, file a complaint with the University Grants Commission (UGC) online portal. You can also file a police FIR under IPC 354A (Sexual Harassment). Do not let fear of grades stop you – your degree is not worth your dignity.

Never be the last one in the library or lab alone. Study in pairs or groups during late hours. Sit near the exit, not in isolated corners. Inform the security guard and a friend that you are there. Keep your phone charged. Leave before the crowd thins out. If you sense someone watching you, leave immediately – trust your instinct over your assignment deadline.

Before moving in: check locks on all doors and windows, verify the landlord’s identity (Aadhaar), ask about other tenants, and check if there is CCTV in common areas (good) but NOT inside your room or bathroom (illegal). Ensure you have an independent lock that only you have the key to. Never share your PG address on social media. If the landlord has a spare key to your room, install an additional latch on the inside.

Document every instance: screenshots of messages, photos of them following you, witnesses. Tell them clearly once: “Do not contact me again.” After that, do not engage – any response encourages them. Report to the college anti-ragging cell AND the local police (Stalking is a crime under IPC 354D). If the college does not act, tweet/email the university chancellor with evidence. Public pressure works.

For school/college girls attending coaching centres: Avoid centres that hold classes in private residences with no female staff. If the tutor insists on one-on-one sessions behind closed doors, that is a red flag. Keep the door open. Inform your parents about class timings and location. If a tutor touches you inappropriately, leave immediately and tell your parents – do not return.

Section L: Medical & Healthcare Safety

You have the legal right to request a female doctor for any intimate examination. A male doctor must have a female nurse/attendant present during the exam – this is mandated by the Medical Council of India (MCI). If a male doctor asks you to undress without a chaperone, refuse and report to the hospital administration. You may also ask a family member to be present.

If a doctor, nurse, or ward boy behaves inappropriately: Step 1: Say loudly: “This is inappropriate. Stop.” Step 2: Report to the hospital’s grievance cell immediately. Step 3: File a complaint with the State Medical Council. Step 4: File an FIR if the behaviour constitutes assault or harassment. Hospitals often try to suppress complaints – insist on a written acknowledgment of your complaint.

If you are conscious during an ambulance transfer, note the vehicle number and share it with a family member. Ensure at least one family member or female attendant travels with you. If travelling alone, keep your phone in your hand and share live location. Be wary of private ambulance services that are not hospital-affiliated – verify before boarding.

Choose centres with female therapists for all treatments. If a male therapist is assigned, you have every right to refuse and request a female. The door should have a window or remain unlocked during sessions. If any touch feels inappropriate, say “Stop” immediately. Do not rationalise it as “part of the treatment.” Trust your discomfort. Leave and report.

Seek therapists/psychiatrists through verified platforms (Practo, hospital referrals). First sessions should be online until you are comfortable. A legitimate therapist will never: ask you to remove clothing, meet outside the clinic, demand personal relationship details beyond therapeutic need, or touch you beyond a handshake. If boundaries are crossed, report to the Rehabilitation Council of India (RCI).

Section M: Legal Awareness & Police Interaction

A Zero FIR can be filed at any police station in India, regardless of where the crime occurred. The police cannot refuse saying “This is not our jurisdiction.” After filing, the FIR is transferred to the relevant station. This is critical for women who are assaulted while travelling. Walk into the nearest station and say: “I want to file a Zero FIR.”

You have the legal right to record your interaction with police (Supreme Court guidelines). If a police officer behaves inappropriately, harasses you, or refuses to file your FIR, record the interaction on your phone (audio is sufficient). This recording is admissible in court. Remain calm and polite during the recording – do not provoke. This evidence can be submitted to the SP/Commissioner or the State Women’s Commission.

Under the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act (2005), you can obtain a Protection Order from a Magistrate that legally bars the abuser from contacting, visiting, or threatening you. File through a Protection Officer (available at every district). Under IPC 354D (Stalking), courts can issue restraining orders against non-domestic stalkers too. You do NOT need a lawyer – the Magistrate can act on your verbal complaint.

Do not bathe, change clothes, or wash your hands until a medical examination is done. Go directly to a government hospital and request a Medico-Legal Case (MLC) examination. The hospital cannot refuse. Keep the clothes you were wearing in a paper bag (not plastic – it destroys DNA evidence). Photograph any visible injuries. The MLC report is critical legal evidence.

A woman cannot be arrested after sunset and before sunrise except in exceptional circumstances and with a female officer present (Section 46(4) CrPC). You have the right to inform a family member of your arrest. You have the right to a lawyer. You cannot be handcuffed without a court order. If any of these rights are violated, document the time and officers involved – it can lead to case dismissal.

Every woman in India, regardless of income, is entitled to free legal aid under the Legal Services Authorities Act. Contact your District Legal Services Authority (DLSA) – present in every district court. You can also call the National Legal Services Authority (NALSA) helpline: 15100. They will assign you a free lawyer. You do not need to prove you are poor – being a woman is sufficient qualification.

If your FIR is filed but the police are not investigating, file a Right to Information (RTI) application to the police station asking: “What is the current status of FIR No. [X]? What investigation steps have been taken?” This puts official pressure on the police to act. RTI costs ₹10 and can be filed online at rtionline.gov.in. The police are legally bound to respond within 30 days.

If a police station refuses to file your FIR: Step 1: Send a written complaint by registered post to the Superintendent of Police (SP) – the SP is legally bound to direct the FIR. Step 2: Approach the local Magistrate under Section 156(3) CrPC – the Magistrate can order the police to register the FIR. Step 3: Email your complaint to the State Women’s Commission. A police officer refusing to file an FIR can be punished under Section 166A IPC (up to 2 years imprisonment).

Section N: Financial Independence & Control

Open a separate bank account that your partner/family does not know about. Opt for paperless statements (email only) and register with a new email address. Save even ₹500/month – over a year, that is ₹6000, enough for an emergency bus ticket and a week’s food. Financial independence is the foundation of physical freedom. A woman with money has options; a woman without money has none.

Financial abuse includes: controlling all household money, denying you access to your own salary, forcing you to hand over your ATM card, or taking loans in your name. Counter-moves: Keep your salary account in your name only. Never share your ATM PIN. Check your CIBIL score annually (free at cibil.com) to ensure no loans have been taken in your name without your knowledge.

If you suspect your partner or family member has forged your signature on property documents, bank forms, or loan applications: Step 1: Obtain copies of the documents from the bank/registrar. Step 2: Compare signatures. Step 3: File a complaint with the police (Forgery, IPC 465 – up to 2 years imprisonment). Step 4: Simultaneously, send a legal notice to the institution (bank/registrar) that the documents are forged. This freezes further transactions.

Under the Hindu Succession (Amendment) Act 2005, daughters have equal rights to ancestral property as sons. If your family denies your share: consult the free legal aid at DLSA (see Protocol 113). Under Muslim personal law, women have a defined share (varies by sect). Key action: Ensure your name is on the property documents – verbal promises have no legal value. Get it in writing.

Red flags: Job offers via WhatsApp/SMS from unknown numbers, “interviews” at hotels or residences instead of offices, jobs requiring “photos in western wear,” upfront fees for “registration” or “training.” Verify: Check if the company exists on MCA (Ministry of Corporate Affairs) portal. Google the company name + “scam.” Never attend an interview alone at a non-commercial address. If it feels wrong, it is wrong.

Section O: Religious & Pilgrimage Safety

In dense crowds (darshan queues, festivals), keep your arms crossed over your chest – this creates a protective barrier and prevents groping. Do not carry a dangling purse; use a cross-body bag worn in front. If pushed by the crowd, move diagonally (not against the flow) to reach the edge. If you fall, curl into a ball and protect your head – crowd crushes kill more people than stampedes.

Warning signs: Private “blessings” behind closed doors, physical touch disguised as “energy healing,” demands for “seva” that includes being alone with the guru, requests for sexual acts as “spiritual practice” (Tantra excuse), or financial exploitation. No legitimate spiritual practice requires you to be alone with a man in a private room. Report to police if boundaries are violated – IPC 376 applies regardless of religious context.

Festivals (Holi, Diwali, Ganesh Visarjan) see spikes in harassment due to crowds and alcohol. Travel in groups. During Holi, wear old clothes that cover your body. Avoid isolated lanes. If someone uses the festival as an excuse to touch you, shout: “This is not part of the celebration. STOP.” Carry a whistle – in noisy crowds, a whistle cuts through better than a voice.

For treks like Vaishno Devi, Amarnath, or Sabarimala: Register with the official trust/board. Trek in groups – never walk alone on isolated sections. Carry a whistle and torch. Use official rest stops, not isolated dharamshalas. Keep your phone charged (carry a solar power bank for multi-day treks). If a “helpful” male stranger insists on accompanying you alone, decline firmly. Report any harassment to the trek marshals or police checkpoints on the route.

If your family threatens you for choosing your own partner, career, or lifestyle: Step 1: Do not dismiss threats as “they won’t actually do it.” Step 2: Inform a trusted person outside the family. Step 3: File a police complaint if threats are made (IPC 506 – Criminal Intimidation). Step 4: Contact NGOs like Love Commandos (helpline: 011-23370650) or All India Women’s Helpline (181). Courts can order protection for couples facing honour threats. Leave the area if the threat is imminent – your life is more important than family approval.

Section P: Pregnancy, Maternity & Elder Care

Avoid peak-hour public transport – the risk of being pushed or falling is high. If you must use public transport, stand near the door so you can exit quickly if you feel faint. Carry a small snack and water to prevent low blood sugar. Do not feel embarrassed to ask for a seat loudly: “I am pregnant. May I sit?” Wear flat, non-slip shoes. Keep your hospital’s emergency number on speed dial.

Under the Maternity Benefit Act 2017, you are entitled to 26 weeks of paid maternity leave (for first two children). Your employer cannot terminate you during pregnancy or maternity leave. If your employer reduces your role, denies promotion, or pressures you to resign: Document everything in writing. File a complaint with the Labour Commissioner. You can also approach the POSH committee if the discrimination includes harassment.

Install a medical alert pendant (₹2000 – ₹5000) that sends SOS with one button press. Programme speed dial for children, neighbours, and 112. Keep a torch and phone by the bedside. Do not open the door for unknown visitors – use a peephole or window. Establish a “daily check-in” system with a neighbour or family member: if you don’t call/respond by a set time, they come to check. Avoid keeping large amounts of cash at home.

Signs of caregiver abuse: unexplained bruises, sudden withdrawal or fear, missing money or valuables, the caregiver isolating the elder from family visits. Counter-measures: Install a CCTV in common areas (inform the caregiver – it deters abuse). Make surprise visits at different times. Talk to your mother alone, without the caregiver present, and ask directly: “Is anyone hurting you?” Believe her if she says yes. Report to the police under the Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act, 2007.

In hospitals after delivery: Never hand your baby to anyone without a hospital ID badge. Ensure the baby’s wristband matches yours. Do not post birth details (hospital name, room number) on social media until you are home. At home, do not open the door to “health workers” unless you have a scheduled visit – verify by calling the hospital. Baby kidnappings from hospitals, though rare, are preventable with vigilance.

Section Q: Natural Disaster & Crisis Survival

During floods, women face heightened risk in relief camps and evacuation routes. Wear full-length clothes for protection. Travel in groups. Carry waterproof bags for documents and phone. If wading through water, use a stick to check depth and for hidden open manholes. Do not enter floodwater above knee level – the current can sweep you away. Head for the highest floor, not the roof (you can get trapped on roofs without food/water).

Relief camps are unfortunately sites of assault and trafficking. Stay with your family group or form a group with other women. Use toilets in pairs (never alone, especially at night). If a “volunteer” offers to take you to a “safer camp” or “job opportunity,” refuse and report them to official camp coordinators. Keep children within arm’s reach at all times. Register with the camp authorities with your real name and your family’s contact details.

Drop, Cover, Hold On. Get under a sturdy table or desk. Protect your head and neck. Stay indoors until shaking stops. Do not stand in doorframes (this is a myth). After the shaking, exit the building calmly and move to open ground. Do not use elevators. If trapped under debris, bang on pipes or walls to signal rescuers – save your voice. Keep a whistle in your bedside drawer for this scenario.

Blackouts increase vulnerability. Keep a torch on each floor of your home and one in your purse at all times. During prolonged blackouts, close and lock all windows and doors. If you live alone, stay in your safe room (Protocol 77). Do not go outside to investigate why the power is out. Charge your phone as soon as power returns – treat your phone battery as a survival resource.

Do not go outside to watch. Lock your home, close windows, stay away from walls facing the street (bullets/stones). Fill bathtubs and buckets with water (supply may be cut). If caught outside, do not run – walk calmly towards the nearest building. Do not take photos of rioters (they may target you). If driving, do not stop – drive slowly through/around the crowd. Avoid wearing any political/religious symbols that could identify you with either side. Contact your embassy (if foreign national) or call 112.

Section R: Sports, Gym & Fitness Safety

If someone stares, stands too close, or offers unsolicited “spotting” (touching you while you exercise): Step 1: Say clearly: “I don’t need help, thank you.” Step 2: If they persist, report to the gym manager immediately. Step 3: If the gym doesn’t act, leave a Google review naming the issue (not the person). Prevention: Wear headphones as a social barrier. Position yourself where you can see the room (mirrors help). Work out during busy hours, not alone.

Scan the locker room for hidden cameras before changing (check vents, hooks, showerheads). Use the “phone flashlight reflection test” (Protocol 36). Change in a toilet stall if the locker room feels unsafe. In the pool, swim in lanes visible to the lifeguard. If someone touches you underwater, grab their hand, surface, and shout to draw attention. Report to pool management in writing.

Female fitness trainers working with male clients face unique risks. Always train in visible, well-lit areas of the gym – never in a private room alone. If doing home visits, share the client’s address and your schedule with a colleague. Set clear boundaries at the first session: “I will demonstrate the exercise; I will not physically adjust your body.” If a client makes you uncomfortable, drop them – your safety is more important than any fee.

A yoga instructor or personal trainer should always ask verbal permission before any physical adjustment: “May I adjust your posture?” You have every right to say “No – just show me.” Be wary of instructors who insist on “hands-on” corrections for poses near the hips, chest, or inner thighs. Legitimate adjustments do not require intimate touch. If you feel uncomfortable, trust your instinct and switch instructors.

Ride on main roads with traffic, not isolated cycle paths (especially early morning/late evening). Wear a reflective vest or bright clothing. Mount a rear-view mirror on your handlebar (₹200) to see who is behind you. Carry your phone in an accessible armband, not in a bag. If a vehicle follows you, turn into a busy shop or petrol pump. Vary your route. Do not wear both earbuds – keep one ear open.

Section S: Gig Economy, Freelance & Domestic Worker Safety

Always meet in public spaces (co-working spaces, coffee shops) for the first 3 meetings minimum. Never go to a client’s home alone for “project discussions.” Share the meeting details (address, client name, time) with a friend. Have a “check-in call” 30 minutes into the meeting. If a client insists on meeting at their home or after hours, decline. If they are legitimate, they will understand.

If you are a domestic worker (maid, cook, nanny): You have rights. If your employer withholds your salary, locks you in the house, confiscates your phone, or hits you, these are criminal offences (IPC 342 – Wrongful Confinement, IPC 323 – Assault). Contact the Domestic Workers’ Union in your city or call Women’s Helpline 181. Always keep a copy of your Aadhaar with a family member – not with your employer.

If a male customer requests services that make you uncomfortable, you have the right to refuse. Do not perform services behind closed curtains with male customers alone. Keep the salon door visible to other staff. If a customer touches you inappropriately during a service (haircut, facial), step back immediately and say: “That is not acceptable.” Report to management. If management ignores it, file a police complaint.

For women working as delivery executives (Zomato, Swiggy, Amazon): Never enter a customer’s home. Hand the delivery at the door. If a customer asks you to come inside to “place it on the table,” refuse. If a delivery address appears to be a construction site, isolated farm, or unmarked location, do not go – contact your delivery partner support. Share live location with a family member during every shift. Carry a whistle and keep pepper spray accessible.

Nurses and healthcare workers on night shifts face risks from patients, visitors, and even colleagues. Walk in pairs during night rounds. If a male patient behaves inappropriately, do not attend to him alone – take a male ward boy. Report harassment to the hospital’s ICC (Internal Complaints Committee). Request that your hospital provides safe transport for night-shift workers – this is recommended by the Supreme Court’s Vishaka Guidelines. If it doesn’t, raise it in writing.

Section T: Psychological Resilience & Mental Armour

In danger, most people don’t fight or flee – they freeze. This is a biological response, not weakness. To override it: Train your body to move under stress. Practice drills at home: shout “NO!” while pushing a pillow away. Rehearse walking to your front door quickly while dialling 112. The more your body practices the movement, the less likely it is to freeze in a real situation. Freeze happens because your brain has no rehearsed script – give it one.

The combat mindset is not about being aggressive – it is about refusing to be a victim. It means: scanning your environment when you enter a room (where are the exits?), trusting your gut when something feels wrong, and giving yourself permission to be rude if your safety requires it. Politeness has killed more women than rudeness ever has. Practice saying aloud: “My safety is more important than anyone’s feelings.”

“What were you wearing?” “Why were you out so late?” “Why didn’t you scream?” These questions are weapons disguised as concern. If someone victim-blames you: Step 1: Understand that their opinion does not change the crime committed against you. Step 2: Limit contact with victim-blamers – they are not your support system. Step 3: Seek support from trained counsellors (iCall: 9152987821, Vandrevala Foundation: 1860-2662-345). Step 4: Repeat to yourself: “What happened to me was not my fault.”

After a traumatic experience, you may feel like danger is everywhere – this is hypervigilance. It is exhausting and can lead to burnout. Grounding techniques: 5-4-3-2-1 method (name 5 things you see, 4 you hear, 3 you can touch, 2 you smell, 1 you taste). Box Breathing: Inhale 4 seconds, hold 4 seconds, exhale 4 seconds, hold 4 seconds. Repeat 4 times. Seek professional help if hypervigilance lasts more than 4 weeks – EMDR therapy is highly effective for trauma survivors.

Every woman needs a minimum of 3 trusted people who will respond immediately in a crisis: one family member, one friend, and one professional contact (lawyer, counsellor, or colleague). Share your location passwords, emergency plans, and important document copies with them. Hold a 15-minute “safety meeting” once every 3 months to update addresses, phone numbers, and plans. Your Safety Circle is your human shield.

Once a month, spend 15 minutes reviewing: Digital: Are your social media privacy settings still tight? Has any new personal info appeared on Google? Physical: Are your door locks working? Is your pepper spray expired? Is your Go Bag (Protocol 82) stocked? Relational: Is anyone new making you uncomfortable? Are your Safety Circle contacts updated? Financial: Is your emergency fund intact? Any suspicious transactions? Treat this like a health check-up – prevention is always cheaper than cure.

Ages 3-6: Teach the Swimsuit Rule (Protocol 50), shouting “NO!”, and running to a “Safe Adult.” Ages 7-12: Teach the wrist-grab escape (Protocol 28), dialling 112, and the concept of “trusted adults vs. unsafe adults.” Role-play scenarios. Ages 13-17: Teach situational awareness, the combat mindset (Protocol 147), basic strikes (palm strike, knee strike, stomp), and digital safety (Protocol 32-37). Enrol her in a Krav Maga or self-defense class. The goal is not to make her fearful, but to make her fearless.

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Quest towards a Warrior Mindset – Ms. Priyamvada, Advocate

Read Franklin Joseph Corporate Women Empowerment / Self Defense ArticlesCall 9886769281 for Corporate Workshops PROLOGUE by Guruji Franklin Joseph Specialist Guruji Franklin Joseph, who is also the Specialist & Founder of Franklin Joseph PowerToWomen.in ~ Corporate Krav Maga Self Defense Workshop with Psychological Leadership Empowerment, Stress Resilience & Crisis Management Training. Furthermore, he holds the position of CEO at the ...

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About Specialist Franklin Joseph

FRANKLIN JOSEPH

Social Entrepreneur, C.E.O. & Specialist

Indian Institute of Strategic Threat Intelligence Analysis and Combat Tactical Science

Guruji Franklin Joseph is one of the few people in the self-defense world with a thorough mastery of both fighting science and Krav Maga Self Defense techniques. He is a renowned expert in Israeli military Krav Maga self-defense, having studied the art for more than 20 years. Under the direction of renowned national and international Krav Maga instructors, Guruji Franklin Joseph has refined his skills while immersing himself in the teachings and principles of Krav Maga Self Defense. His persistent pursuit of surpassing the technical components of Krav Maga Self Defense has involved countless hours of research and analysis into a variety of crime scenarios, victim case studies, participant feedback from his workshops, regular academy members, etc.

An Unmatched Specialist

What really sets Guruji Franklin Joseph apart is his unwavering dedication to expanding his knowledge of the field of self-defense and learning new psychological and tactical techniques. He understands that true mastery necessitates a never-ending thirst for knowledge and experimentation particularly when it comes to increasing the effectiveness of Krav Maga techniques. Because of his warrior mindset, he is able to provide priceless counsel and understanding to anyone wishing to strengthen their capacity for self-defense. You're embarking on a voyage of self-determination with Guruji Franklin Joseph, which will equip you with the mental, physical, and tactical toughness to take on any obstacle in real life, rather than just learning new abilities.

• Devoted Mentor ~

  An Exclusive, Energetic, and Distinctive Tactical Training Approach for Krav Maga Self Defense for Men, Women, and Children.

• Dynamic Instructor ~

  Emphasizes stronger underlying psychological foundations for empowering people.

• Enthusiastic Ambassador ~

  Encouraging self-defense as a means to foster Wellness Education, particularly for women, girls in schools and colleges, and kids.

A Legacy of Two Decades of Achievement

The community at large has come to know Guruji Franklin Joseph for his many unique psychological skill sets and his persistent commitment to imparting great Krav Maga Israeli Military Self Defense abilities to others. The dedication of Guruji Franklin Joseph to his profession is demonstrated not only by the depth of his training but also by his un-conventional instructing style, which combines psychological and tactical teaching. Over the course of two decades, he has trained a wide range of people, stressing the universal applicability of Krav Maga Self Defense & additional Psychological Skills as an effective self-defense system. These people have included security professionals, intelligence agents, military personnel, police officers, working professionals i.e., doctors, lawyers, surgeons etc., corporate men & women, school-aged or college-aged youth, etc.

His most noteworthy victories include :

• Internationally Certified Instructor (Israel).
• Specialist in Israeli Military Krav Maga Self Defense.
• Specialist in Women & Kids Safety & Psychological Empowerment Skills.
• Around 2 decades (20+ years) of professional experience in Self Defense sector.
• Delivered Tedx Talk Speaker – ‘Science of Combat’ by Franklin Joseph [ Watch Franklin Joseph Tedx Talk Video ]
• Social Entrepreneur, Founder & C.E.O. – Indian Institute of Strategic Threat Intelligence Analysis and Combat Tactical Science, Dharwad.
• Worked as an Assistance Instructor at Manesar, Haryana, for the N.S.G. (Black Cat) Anti-Terror Commandos.
• Served as a Senior Instructor at SVPNPA, Hyderabad, for I.P.S., I.A.S., and I.R.S. probationary officers.
• Awarded “Best Service” by Luxury Travel Magazine from London, United Kingdom.
• “Instructor who focuses on both Psychological & Tactical Training” recommendation of Franklin Joseph by Overseas Security Advisory Council, an United States Department of State’s Women Safety Report in 2014.
• For a period of over twenty years, conducted PAN India Corporate Safety & Self Defense Workshops for Men and Women.
• Integrating in training psychological and tactical features such as Pro-active Combat Science, Guerrilla Hit & Run Deception Strategy, Neuro-Behavioral Crisis Management, Warrior Mindset, Fear Counterinsurgency, Pro-Failure Conversion Technique, Psychological Anti-Stress Conditioning, Critical Decision Life Safety Skills, Pain Compliance / Pressure Methodology, Pre-Conflict Situational Awareness, Post-Battle Quick Response, Stealth & Evasive Tactics, Active Warfare Emotional & Critical Balance, Verbal Modulation Instructions, Violence De-Escalation Techniques, Crime Radar Deterrence Manoeuvre, Criminal Profiling / Crime Psychology, Rope & Hammer Combat Fitness, Tyre Bone Rugged Drills, Body & Mind Pain Conditioning, Decrypting Pre-Crime Sequence, Battle Strength Training etc.
• Guest Lecturer with education institutions like National Institute of Technology (NIT) – Tiruchirappalli,Indian Institute of Management Business (IIM) – Bengaluru, Indian Institute of Management Business (IIM) – Tiruchirappalli, SRM Institute of Science and Technology – Chennai, Dayananda Sagar Academy of Technology and Management – Bengaluru, Mithibai College – Mumbai, Mount Carmel College – Bengaluru, SIES College of Arts, Science & Commerce – Mumbai, Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Technology- Mumbai, Kristu Jayanti College – Bengaluru, Christ University – Bengaluru & Jain University – Bengaluru etc. [ Click here Franklin Joseph Clients List ]
• Awarded honorary plaque by Karnataka Government in the ThinkBig 2016 Women Entrepreneurs Convention Exhibition.
• Conducted Workshops for Government organisation like Defence Research Development Organization (D.R.D.O.), Israel Consulate General of South India, Hindustan Aeronautics Limited, Indian Railways, Commissioner of Police Bengaluru, Commissioner of Police Hubballi Dharwad etc. [ Click here Franklin Joseph Clients List ]
• Corporate Clients include Google, Amazon, Yahoo, ITC Gardenia, TATA Interactive Systems, Infosys, Wipro, NASSCOM, Harman, Larsen & Toubro (L&T), Titan, Times of India, HP, Total, General Electric (GE), Logica, APC, Accenture, Goldman Sacs, DELL, CISCO, Syngene, Procter & Gamble (P&G), Firstsource, 3M, Huawei, ESKO, Citrix, Arvind Mills, Karnataka Congress, Standard Chartered, Karle Builders, Fujitsu, IBIS Hotel etc. [ Click here Franklin Joseph Clients List ]
• Discussions broadcasted on 93.5 FM, All India Radio, and other radio stations.
• Published in Newspaper Articles like Times of India, Hindustan Times, DNA, Deccan Herald, Deccan Chronicle, Bangalore Mirror, The New Indian Express etc.
• Highlighted in Magazine Articles such as Tehelka, LiveMint, 080 Bengaluru, TimeOut Bengaluru, Global Post, Bengaluru Pages etc.
• Featured in News Media which includes NDTV TV News Channel, NDTV News Channel, Zee TV News Channel, TV9 News Channel, Swarna TV News Channel, Aaj Tak TV News Channel & Headlines Today TV News Channel etc.

Click here to read Franklin Joseph Full Profile