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In general, most people display stronger beliefs in ‘aggravated rape‘ or   ‘real rape‘; including victims of such rape cases who often identify   themselves as ‘rape victims’ than the victims of ‘simple rape’, where none of   the aggravating circumstances are present. Despite myths to the contrary   these ‘simple rape’ cases in fact make up the majority of cases. This article   considers the implications of ‘real rape‘ and demonstrates how notions about   what a ‘typical rape‘ should be, in the form of rape myths, directly impact   on societal attitudes towards rape victims and how the media continue to   reinforce and perpetuate the notion of real rape through their selective   reporting of ‘serial rape’, ‘stranger rape’ or especially ‘violent rapes’

Reflections on the society’s reaction towards rape victims in Delhi City