Monday, 28 January 2013

Oppress women, earn a place in hell !!!


Hi All,

A talk today on the increasing crimes against the women.

How often have you seen an incident of eve-teasing while guiding your way through a sporadically used road, passing along the pavement of an almost deserted park or commuting by a means of public transport??

I guess that the number of such experiences are certainly greater than just a few. What I mean to say is that probably a few years back such incidents were not so common as they are today. Why are such commotions becoming a common place? Is it the effect of western culture, the patriarchal organization of our society or a degradation of moral values?

From an unbiased and a rational viewpoint, it is the combined effect of all the three reasons cited above. Firstly the western culture that has gripped the Indian people today is causing a major havoc. The fulgurous lifestyle, the materialistic mindset and the influence brought about by the western television, radio and everything shown to the public has made the Indian people to almost forget the million year old ethics and cultural values. What I feel is that getting acquainted with other culture is tolerable since we learn to be a better version of ourselves, but forgetting one's roots in the expense of becoming a hilarious imitation or cultural faux pas is preposterous.

Secondly, the male dominant society in our country has always defied the women of their actual freedom and respect. If ever a women stands up for her rights they will suppress her. And that’s how the mentality of males in our society has become. Do whatever you want to do with a woman/girl and if she tries to raise a voice, crush her.  Ironical, isn’t it? Consider women to be a replica of Goddesses and still don’t respect them.

Thomas Reuters, a reputed international multinational media firm has tagged India with the despicable slur by considering it the worst place for the female to live. Isn’t that alarming?? Would it be justified to say that the once world’s most dignified and respectable culture is getting baffled by losing its moral and social values. The present scenario does much more than reaffirming the above fact.

The call of the hour is a serious consideration into the magnitude of the problem and the steps for its subsequent uprooting in the aftermath. At the parental level, right from the childhood, the children should be taught to respect women. Not only this, the Government and NGO’s need to come forward to conduct frequent sessions for the juveniles to foster amongst them the spirit of respect towards females. The punishments that ought to be leveraged to the guilty should be made more stringent and the cases against them should be concluded on a faster note.

All such measures would go a long way in curbing the rising incidents of crime against the women and make India a safe place for them to live with their head upheld.

JAI HIND

JAI BHARAT MATAA!!

Thursday, 24 January 2013

Back to writing after long :)

Hi guys!!
Today let me express my views on the upcoming 2014 Lok Sabha elections, in what is called the biggest democracy of the world. To begin with lets see the major party in the ruling coalition, the Congress and the frontrunner in the opposition i.e. the  BJP. The foremost defending ally Congress has already started to make some radical changes by bringing to limelight its so-called "Youth leader" Rahul Gandhi, making him the party's new Vice President.

   The BJP on the other hand has decided to elect Rajnath Singh as its new President, in face of the decision of not carrying ahead with the second term by its ex-President Nitin Gadkari. The reason that has been cited for his decision is his alleged involvement in the 2012 Purti scam and the subsequent quitting on moral grounds.

      Leaving aside the major contenders, the UPA allies' SP, BSP and RJD and the NDA allies JDU and Shiv Sena will play a major role in deciding the future of the Indian politics as in the current state of the country's politics, forming a Government by a single majority party seems a distant affair.


Not only this the upcoming 2013 Assembly elections in the 10 states Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Karnataka etc. will be a penultimate battle for the 2014 Lok Sabha elections.
Let’s wait and watch the direction in which the country’s politics is manouvering, as the main issues of the public which ought to be addressed by the bureaucrates remain the same nevertheless.

Thursday, 14 April 2011

India turning vigilant

The recent protests against corruption, demanding the involvement of civilians in the Janlokpal Bill Drafting Committee, reminded of  an old yet an effective methodology in the 21st century, to show desertion against the unscrupulous Government policies. Thanks to Anna Hazare for showing us the way, the same person who took pains to get the Right To Information (RTI) act passed. His Gandhian method of "fasting till death" still highlights the persuasive power of non-violent demonstrations. The involvement of educated youth was quite pivotal too.
   But this is just the beginning, the way to corruption free India is still a mammoth task. Not merely in the higher echelons of the society, the duty to uproot corruption requires efforts at the individual level too.This requires that our actions in  day to day life too must be non corrupt.
         It now remains the moral responsibility of every Indian to demolish this social evil, otherwise the sacrifices of  Anna Hazare's and all those in the years to come, would  be in vain.