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modaqueen prada bags even when I'm in a car with a driver that we trust? If it's like this for "privileged" me, what must it be like for the tens of thousands of women who use public transport every day in this city, or the many more tens of thousands across the country who don't even have to leave their home to feel unsafe, mistreated or disempowered?Of course, none of this is new nor is it news to millions of Indian women. Sadly, such experiences had become so much a part of a woman's day to day life here that many of us had stopped questioning the unfairness of how unsafe most of our cities are for women. Delhi, for example, has been dubbed the rape capital of India, with 17 percent of reported cases taking place here in 2011 according to official numbers that are believed to grossly underestimate the problem.In many cases we have learned to accept that we should dress sensibly if we were going out, that we shouldn't be "stupid" enough to want to stay out at night alone, and that we need to master the art of maneuvering our backpacks and handbags into a shield to protect our bodies on public transport.But for me, at least, this lazy acceptance of the notion that this is just the way things work here was shattered by the gang rape of a 23 year old girl in Delhi in December. If anything positive can come of this truly shocking, violent incident one that made headlines across the globe it is that it might have acted as a wake up call to the many of us who had grown complacent.As the sordid details of the incident in which six men allegedly brutally raped a girl as she travelled home from a movie on a bus were pored over in the media, I felt angry and almost ashamed to be Indian. What good is a growing economy or the world's second largest military if half of the population can't venture past their own doorstep without complete confidence?We are the world's largest democracy, yet tens of millions of us are treated like second class citizens last year, the World Economic Forum ranked India 105th in the world in terms of economic opportunities and education for women. According to India's most recent census, the literacy rate among women is about 65 percent, compared with