New Delhi: A day after the minor girl from Noida against whom an FIR has been lodged for using expletives against Prime Minister Narendra Modi said she has been threatened with rape, neither the local nor the Delhi police appear to have initiated a probe against those doxxing and harassing her.As for the FIR lodged against the girl for using expletives, the Noida police told The Wire it has transferred the matter to the Delhi police, but the latter said on Sunday (August 2) that nothing has come their way yet. Zero FIRs can be registered at a police station regardless of where an alleged crime occurs.Speaking to IANS yesterday, the girl, who used expletives against Modi during the youth protests in Delhi, said that unknown individuals had issued her rape threats over the phone. “I am being clearly told … ‘Wherever you are spotted, we will rape you and throw you in some ditch’,” she told the news agency.When The Wire phoned the officer in charge of the Expressway police station in Noida, where a zero FIR was lodged against the girl, the officer answering said no proceedings are currently underway in connection with the rape threats made to her. “The Delhi police will do it,” he said when asked if officers had taken cognisance of the girl’s allegations.He added that the zero FIR has been transferred to the Parliament Street police station in Delhi, under whose jurisdiction the Jantar Mantar protest site that was the epicentre of the youth movement against the Modi government falls.But the Parliament Street station said the FIR has not been transferred to it. Additional commissioner of police Ajay Sharma also told The Wire that his station is aware of neither the zero FIR nor any proceedings in connection with the rape threats made to the girl.In the FIR against the girl, reportedly lodged against a complaint by ‘Akhand Bharat Hindu Sena’ legal head Smriti Singh Chandel, the police invoked BNS sections pertaining to insults meant to provoke a breach of the peace, statements conducive to public mischief and defamation.While the former charge requires an accused to intend or know that their “insult” or “provocation” to any person “will cause him to break the public peace or to commit any other offence”, the second deals with people who intend to cause “fear or alarm to the public” or any section of the people to commit crimes. Defamation cases are ordinarily pursued by those aggrieved and not third parties.Police lodged the FIR despite the Modi government’s assurance to the Cockroach Janta Party (CJP) spearheading the youth protests that the authorities will withdraw cases registered against youths during the agitation. Later, following the Supreme Court’s orders, the authorities said they will revoke cases against those who do not have any ‘criminal antecedents’.Its status is not known but the FIR’s continuance would come against the backdrop of Modi’s remarks Friday night that he forgives those “misled” youth – especially female protesters – who used expletives during the protests, including against himself and his late mother.Modi’s statement notably did not address the fact that female protesters including the Noida girl have been threatened, doxxed and otherwise harassed for ‘abusing’ him or ‘insulting’ the armed forces.During her conversation with the media, the minor girl also said that police officers were regularly visiting her home. “Police came to my home today too, in the morning as well as in the evening. They are constantly looking for me as if I have committed a crime. I just want to say that I’m very happy he [Modi] has forgiven me, but please, I cannot tolerate the police[‘s actions].”Earlier she had made a video apologising for her remarks, saying she had made them ‘under the influence’ of others at the protest site, that she is merely 15 years old and that this would be her “first and last mistake”. Her statement saying she is a minor came against the background of media reports claiming that she is 25 years of age.CJP spokesperson Ratna Singh said Sunday that the outfit would provide legal assistance to the girl and her family. “I assured her [the girl’s mother] that no legal action will be taken against her child. I also assured her that we will extend every possible legal assistance and ensure [the girl] receives any counselling and support she may need during this difficult time,” she said on X.Cases like the one lodged against the girl smack of double standards when dealing with male and female protesters, she had earlier said speaking to The Wire Hindi. “We have always seen that whenever girls step up to participate or voice their opinions, whether on social media or during protests, they are specifically targeted,” Singh told The Wire Hindi‘s Ankit Raj.With inputs from Vipul Kumar.