Illegitimate Baby killed by Mother and Grandmother in Biswanath

Illegitimate Baby killed by Mother and Grandmother in Biswanath

Biswanath: In a shocking incident, an illegitimate baby was allegedly killed by the mother and grandmother in Biswanath on Sunday.

As per reports, the mother of the child had recently given birth to the illegitimate baby at her residence in Boronga Moran village under Biswanath District.

Sources also informed that both the lady pressed his fingers against baby’s nose, mouth and lips, leaving additional bruises.

Meanwhile, both the suspected murderers identified as Mina Gowala and Shanti Gowala were reported absconding.

So far no arrest has been made; however, Biswanath Police is carrying out a thorough investigation in to the matter.

A case was also registered at Biswanath police, confirmed sources.

It is may be mentioned that an illegitimate child is a child who is born to parents who are not married to each other, or who is born “out of wedlock.” An illegitimate child may also be referred to as a “bastard,” or a “love child.” Perhaps one of the most famous illegitimate children in Hollywood was the love child born to actor and the former governor of California, Arnold Schwarzenegger. Schwarzenegger fathered a child with his housekeeper while he was married to his wife, Maria Shriver. To explore this concept, consider the following illegitimate child definition.

History of Legitimacy

The history of legitimacy relates to concerns regarding the issues of inheritance and citizenship. Men in particular wanted to be sure that a child was, in fact, theirs before bequeathing their property to the child. There is a Latin saying – “Mater semper certa est” – that just about sums it up. This saying translates to mean “The mother is always certain” (about whether or not the child is hers), while the father is not always entirely sure.

History also states that an illegitimate child did not enjoy the same rights of inheritance, or even the same civil rights as others, depending on the society in which they lived. Countries like the United States and the United Kingdom in particular, especially up until the 1960s, held social stigmas toward extramarital births. Fathers of illegitimate children, however, did not suffer nearly the same level of criticism, or even legal responsibility for the child, due to, in part, society’s attitudes towards sex and the male gender.

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