The Cruel and Barbaric incident of Delhi has poured a rain of agony and frustration in the middle class.  The severity of the situation is bound to occur, especially after listening and reading to the events which took place in that fateful evening. To a lay man’s eye, suddenly, there seem to be a union of all the section which is demanding capital punishment for the culprits. The death penalty seems to have found its sounds from the biggest chunk of mass i.e. the Middle Class youth.

Amartya sen described the falling sex ratio in India as ‘missing women’, while Migration from the villages of Uttarakhand drawn out just opposite picture of ‘missing men’[1] in the state. From the villages of Uttarakhand men are missing because small terraced fields are not able to satisfy the need of entire family as a result men migrate to other areas for his livelihood and necessities of the family. Usually they prefer most to join army forces being best employment opportunity as well as secure income for them otherwise they move forward to other sectors. Only few migrants are lucky who succeed to migrate entire family with him but all are not fortunate enough. Most migrant male workers have to wait until they get secure employment till then it’s a distributed family in which woman, children and parents left behind in the villages. Education is second biggest factor, after employment, responsible for migration. People send their children to distant towns like Almora, Nainital and Dehradun for suitable educational opportunities. In most cases, male children are prioritised for better education which prepares them to be ready to migrate. In the survey of study, it was found that near to fifty percent young males in age group 18-35 years, have migrated for different reasons from villages. (Bose Ashish, 2000)