Indian protests after two rape cases of young girls in Delhi Sushma Swaraj, parliamentary leader of the main opposition Bharatiya Janata Party, who visited 'Gubiya' at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) on Saturday said while she was there doctors took her to meet the second unidentified five year old rape victim, and disclosed they had recently treated other young victims too. These two latest rape cases have revived the intense debate and national introspection over the scale of rapes and sexual assaults in the country which began in December after a 23 year old student was gang-raped and battered by six men on a bus as she returned from a cinema at a popular Delhi shopping mall with a male friend. There were protests on Sunday at Delhi Gate, close to the India's president's official residence, amid a heavy police presence, and demonstrations at Nehru Park and other places in the city. Mrs Swaraj said she had believed the national debate that case had caused would lead to rapid improvements in public safety for women, but Indian women were now more at risk than before. They warned that even this increase is likely to be an underestimate because only a minority of cases are reported to the police. Mrs Swaraj said child rapists should face the death penalty. A 13-year-old girl who was gang-raped in Rajasthan last August is also undergoing a series of operations at the hospital to reconstruct her internal organs. Police have since arrested a 22-year-old man in Bihar for the kidnap and rape of 'Gubiya'. Vrinda Grover, a leading lawyer and women's campaigner said statements by politicians and token gestures by the government would be meaningless unless Indian society looked inward to find out the causes of violence against women and young girls. We don't need expression of sorrow from the political class but action. The situation is grim, children, adults, aged women all are targeted with absolute impunity. By suspending a policeman cannot resolve the issue, we have given enough leverage to the police, now its time to take action against the rotten lot. It's high time for the Indian society to admit that we are violent society. Time for us to introspect and look for correction," she said.