Skip to main content

Why 🤔


I feel tense most days—because I know the truths.

What makes it worse is the constant propaganda from right-wing groups, Hindutva supporters, Zionists, Islamophobes, and others like them. Even my old school and college friends don’t seem to understand the reality, the truth, or the pain of carrying such heavy knowledge. I often can’t respond to their anti-Muslim statements, messages, posts, or their silence and ignorance.


What has happened to the world? Why can’t even educated people understand the truth?


Take Palestine, for example. Palestinians resist—with or without support—because it’s their lives, their families, their very existence at stake. Humanity and dignity matter. This is not rocket science. History is clear: Europe hated Jews; the Nazis and Catholic powers killed them. Then the British pushed them out and placed them in Palestinian land. From there began the settler attacks and systematic wars. Naturally, there was resistance, especially when Arab nations or others could not support the innocent Palestinians.


Today, students, academicians, celebrities, many nations, and their leaders have started to come forward, recognizing Palestine and its rights. Yet so many people still refuse to speak the truth. They hide behind the term “terrorist,” a word coined in the 1970s to marginalize, silence, and erase those who resist, dissent, or fight for basic human rights.


How can we bring the truth to the world?


Meanwhile, WhatsApp is flooded with Hindutva rituals, propaganda posters, festivals, and fake “ancient culture” promotions—all designed to distract from real national issues or to polarize people.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

India's Communal Harmony and Media Landscape

Recent developments in India have raised significant concerns regarding communal harmony, the role of law enforcement, and the dissemination of misinformation. Below is an overview of these issues, supported by recent news and reports, to inform and educate the public on these critical matters: 1. Supreme Court's Stance on Mosque Demolition Petitions The Supreme Court of India has addressed petitions concerning the demolition of mosques, emphasizing the importance of adhering to legal procedures and maintaining communal harmony. In 2019, while awarding disputed land to Hindu groups, the Court declared the demolition of the Babri Masjid as an illegal act. This stance underscores the judiciary's commitment to upholding the rule of law and protecting religious structures. 2. Communal Riots and Allegations of Police Bias Recent communal riots in states like Gujarat and Uttar Pradesh have raised concerns about police impartiality. Reports suggest that law enforcement agencies have b...

Lost land of secularism

The failure to halt the Babri demolition and the subsequent temple construction, while upholding the principles of secularism, demonstrates a political strategy laced with divisive tactics. Let us mobilize our social commitment to unite against the rise of divisive forces and safeguard our democratic values. In the pursuit of harmony, it falls upon the collective conscience of society to safeguard social stability, for institutions merely serve as conduits to either amplify or silence voices. The mantle of responsibility now rests firmly with the populace, as the highest judicial authorities, in a rare press conference, conveyed that it is the wisdom and will of the people that should guide the course of our collective destiny. It's important to express your concerns about communal tensions and the importance of unity in a diverse society. Promoting dialogue, understanding, and peaceful coexistence can be ways to address such issues and work towards a more harmonious society.

Public Departments!!

We have so many departments reigned by the government. Unfortunately the needed won't get the fruits from those big trees. But the system got corrupted and the elected members [ministers/politicians] only gets the benefits. So what the electors want to do? NEXT IS WHAT??? Simply NEXT IS REVOLUTION - SOCIAL REFORMATION We don't have a Gandhiji or Ambedkar to come and protest against the socio-economic evils The real agitation is nothing, but the people must aware of all these evils also the IPC, Indian Penal Code. People must know what all are their social rights. We have the building blocks as men and women, but the building, the society is not yet complted its work..!!