Punished For Being A Father

by Dr. Akash Dixit

Overview

All I wanted was to live with my son peacefully. The whole of United States’ machinery, particularly the judicial branch, rose up against that very natural and legitimate desire. This is a story of a father, who has no crimes to his discredit, not even a driving ticket in his entire life wanting to be with his son. This is a story of the corruption and inhumanity in the US judiciary towards innocent children and parents, particularly fathers.

I am a father who came to the US for a short visit with my son. A court ordered that my son cannot depart from the US while my wife was in India. I stayed back to fight this injustice. Now ICE is deporting me for overstaying of my visa. How can the ICE forcefully remove a father and keep his son. This is kidnapping. How can I as a father leave my son and depart to India? This is just the tip of the iceberg. Like a whodunit story – the more I got into my battle of being able to return to my country with my son, the more I discovered how corrupt the US judicial system is.

Earlier before returning to India, I stayed in the US for about 15 years. At that point, I had a very high opinion about the US. I still have that opinion. There are some very good things about this country. However, now I see that US has a dark side hidden from the eyes of the world – Very darrrrk side….. I invite you for a roller coaster ride through this book to explore the underbelly of the US as I dishabille that dark side.I present my case as an example of the lawlessness in the United States. This lawlessness has changed this land of the free and home of the brave to the land of mass shooters and home of drug addicts.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940164053628
Publisher:	Dr. Akash Dixit
Publication date:	03/12/2020
Sold by:	Smashwords
Format:	eBook
File size:	2 MB

About the Author

Professional background

Dr. Akash Dixit is an Indian citizen by birth. He first came to the US on or about March, 2001 to work for a US company called Solidworks Corporation. Thereafter, he applied for a lot of US universities for his graduate education in the US. He was admitted to M.I.T., Cornell University, Purdue University, and Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech.) among others. He received full funding for his graduate studies from Georgia Tech. along with monthly stipend for living expenses. He came to the US to join Georgia Tech.

He worked hard during his doctoral studies. He ended up with about 5 archival publications and about 12 conference presentations just during his doctoral degree. Such numbers of publications are high even by the standards of Georgia Tech., which is one of the most reputed aerospace engineering colleges in the US and even the world. He worked hard and contributed to the prosperity of the United States in his own minor way. Dr. Dixit has two patents applications and about 14 invited lectures across the US to his credit. (Exhibits provided upon request.)

After graduating, Dr. Dixit was employed as a faculty in Georgia Tech. for about three years. Thereafter, he along with his small family went to Michigan on a ‘tenure–track’ faculty position in Oakland University. Dr. Dixit returned to India to serve his country. He was hired as a full professor in Graphic Era University in India. He was tasked with opening a new aerospace department in that university.

Personal background

During the intervening period here in the US, he married a woman of Indian origin. The couple had a blessed married life. Ms. Singh was a dedicated wife. He, on his part, tried to be a good husband. Her own written (hand written and type written) statement, at the time of separation, corroborates to them having a blessed married life. In addition, testimonies of several friends also corroborate to the fact that they were a hardworking and happy family. (Exhibits available upon request.) They were blessed with a beautiful baby boy who, according to Dr. Dixit, is the best child in the world. He loved his son immensely and was a good parent. (Exhibits available upon request.)

While he was employed as a faculty in Oakland University (2015), his then wife, Tanya Singh, informed him that she had an uncontrollable desire for another professor by the name of Dr. Brown, who worked in Georgia Tech. (She accepted to this fact in an audio recording between Dr. Dixit and her.) At this point, kindly read the letter written by her which was attached earlier in this book. In the letter, she corroborates that they were a happy family. She states that there was a “strong friendship, attachment and commitment” between them. She adds that “parental traits are bit more in [him] than [her].” Then she ends by saying “that a happy woman’s personal needs are sufficiently met will make a happy mother.”

So after over seven years of companionship, for the last one year her personal needs or sexual desires were not sufficiently met so she left a good husband and an innocent child. The US judiciary rewarded her adultery by abusing Dr. Dixit and inhumanly torturing his son! This is the crux of the matter. Please see “Appendix - Names and crimes of the inhuman judges and my curse to them.”

Immigration history
For his first visit, Dr. Dixit entered on B1/B2 visa. He was duly inspected on arrival. He left the US on completion of my assignment. Thereafter he entered on F1 visa on or about August 8, 2002. He also left the US for brief visits for marriages of his siblings and to visit his family and friends on a number of occasions since then. On each reentry, he was duly inspected at the airports. All his visits were under proper visas. He never overstayed and always conformed to his visa statuses. His visa statuses included F–1 or student visa, H1–B or non–immigrant–worker visa and B1/B2 or visitor’s visa. He later also applied for an extraordinary–ability EB–1 category permanent–residency status. For his last visit, he was admitted as a H1–B non–immigrant worker. That status was valid up until January 2, 2019.

During his entire stay of 16 years in the US, he was never convicted of any crime. Let alone any serious violations, he did not even have a driving ticket. (Such a track record is almost impossible in the US. Over 95% of residents here have at least a driving ticket against their name).