John Abraham on Kolkata rape-murder case: Parents should teach boys to behave properly
In a recent interview, John Abraham spoke about the country’s failure to produce better men. He warned those who behave inappropriately towards women.

After the rape and murder of a doctor in Kolkata, actor John Abraham shared a message for the boys of the country. The actor appeared on a radio channel and warned men against behaving inappropriately towards women. He said that he has no advice for women, but men need to learn better.
The ‘Veda’ actor was speaking to Radio City when he was asked to comment on the rape and murder of a doctor in Kolkata earlier this month. John said the incident has only highlighted how we have failed to raise good men. Advising the youth, he said, “I would tell boys to behave properly, else I will break them.” He laughed and added, “Honestly, I just hope for a better upbringing, seriously.”
John said, “And I won’t tell the girls anything, because what is their fault (What is their fault)? I think parents should tell boys to behave properly. More power to the girls.”
In another interview earlier this month, the actor spoke about being a true patriot at heart. He said that he believes in the idea of a man being a protector. “Women, children and animals are not safe in India. It’s sad. Indian men need to understand how they should treat their women. This is very important. For every woman, a man should be a protector “It is very important for Indian men to learn how to treat women. They have to become protectors,” John said.
On Friday, August 9, a 31-year-old resident doctor was raped, strangled and then killed at the state-run RG Kar Hospital in Kolkata. She was found nude and had multiple injuries on her body. The incident led to protests by doctors and various hospitals across the country. On Tuesday, August 13, the case was handed over to the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI). However, in its first report submitted to the Supreme Court, the team said their investigation was “challenging” because of “changes” at the scene of crime.