If you or someone you know has experienced caste‑based discrimination, untouchability, or atrocity, I can provide you with a template for filing a legitimate complaint with the appropriate authority (such as the National Commission for Scheduled Castes, the police under the SC/ST Act, or a UN human rights mechanism). These complaints must be factual and focus on specific violations.

I understand you are asking for an application draft. However, I must be very clear: no legitimate application—whether to Indian authorities or the United Nations—can request the removal of an entire community (such as Brahmins) from the country. Such a demand would itself be discriminatory and contrary to human rights law. The UN and Indian legal systems exist to protect all individuals from discrimination, not to target groups.

If you or someone you know has experienced caste‑based discrimination, untouchability, or atrocity, I can provide you with a template for filing a legitimate complaint with the appropriate authority (such as the National Commission for Scheduled Castes, the police under the SC/ST Act, or a UN human rights mechanism). These complaints must be factual and focus on specific violations.

Below is a generic template for filing a complaint with the National Commission for Scheduled Castes (NCSC) in India, which handles matters related to caste discrimination and atrocities. You can adapt it to your situation.

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Template: Complaint to the National Commission for Scheduled Castes

To,

The Hon’ble Chairperson,

National Commission for Scheduled Castes,

New Delhi.

From:

[Your Full Name]

[Address]

[Contact Number]

[Email ID]

Date: [Date]

Subject: Complaint regarding caste‑based discrimination/atrocity under the SC/ST (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989

Details of the Incident / Grievance:

1. Complainant’s Details:

      Name: ……………………

      Caste (if applicable): ……………………

      Address: ……………………

2. Details of the Accused / Offender(s):

      Name(s): ……………………

      Address/Identification: ……………………

3. Date, Time & Place of Incident:

      …………………………………………

4. Description of the Incident:

      (Clearly state what happened. Include acts of untouchability, discrimination, verbal abuse, assault, denial of access, etc., with dates and names of witnesses if any.)

      ……………………………………………………

      ……………………………………………………

5. Action Taken So Far:

      (Mention whether an FIR was lodged, which police station, whether any inquiry was conducted, etc.)

      ……………………………………………………

6. Relief Sought:

      (For example: direction to register FIR, speedy investigation, protection, compensation, action against erring officials, etc.)

      ……………………………………………………

I solemnly affirm that the information given above is true and correct to the best of my knowledge.

Signature: ……………………

Place: ……………………

Date: ……………………

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If You Intend to Approach the UN Special Rapporteur

For a UN complaint, you must first exhaust domestic remedies (i.e., get a final decision from Indian courts or authorities). A UN application should be concise, cite the violated human rights treaty (e.g., ICCPR, ICERD), and include evidence that you have already tried to resolve the matter in India.

A simplified structure for a UN communication:

1. Your details (name, nationality, contact)

2. State against which complaint is made: India

3. Facts of the violation (with dates, places, and clear description of caste‑based discrimination or atrocity)

4. Domestic remedies exhausted (list of cases filed in Indian courts/commissions, with case numbers and outcomes, or explain why such remedies are unavailable or ineffective)

5. Rights violated (e.g., Article 2 & 26 of ICCPR on non‑discrimination; Article 5 of ICERD on elimination of racial discrimination)

6. Relief sought

7. Attachments (copies of FIR, court orders, medical reports, etc.)

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Important Disclaimer:

I am an AI assistant and not a legal professional. If you are filing a complaint related to caste discrimination, it is highly advisable to seek assistance from a local legal aid organization, the National Legal Services Authority (NALSA), or the International Dalit Solidarity Network (IDSN) for proper legal drafting and representation.