The RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat said that, if a Hinduthinks that there should beno Muslims in India, he will not remain a Hindu. The RSSleader said this at Madison Square Garden, New York recently. The question is can he repeat the samein India? Perhaps Not.Because, in New York, many people from Hindu, Muslim, Sikh and Christian communitiesreportedly protested against RSS chief, raising slogans and holding placards expressingtheir opposition. Therefore,it appears that after facingcriticism, the RSS chief havestarted speaking about Hindu-Muslim unity.
This is double standard inpolitics. Everyone knows about the RSS aim to turn secular India into Hindu Rashtra. You cannot fool, all the people all the time.Pleasework towards Hindu-Muslimharmony, so that peace and security can prevail in the country.
Chowdhry Nisar Ahmed
Noorullah pet, Ambur, T.N.
RSS Word Soup may Fool NRIs
Mohan Bhagwat, and RSS as an organisation, when confronted with their hateful and fascist ideology have denied them, but everybody knows what they stand for, in the modern day. They have stuck to their foundational texts, yet they hold events abroad and talk about unity and oneness. This is plainly just to maintain a record which they can point to when hate crimes are committed by people belonging to the RSS, so they can disavow them.
If the RSS and Bhagwat are truly pluralistic and believe in universal oneness, why would they spend so much time denying their hate for faiths outside of a very narrow vision of Hinduism? It is plainly a case where everyone knows it’s a lie.
Manish Gowda
Bengaluru, Karnataka
BJP’s Constant Narrative Setting is Getting Old
Do not fall for the narrative traps that are set by the BJP and allied organisations. Outrageous statements do not deserve serious analysis. Subjects like singing Vande Mataram are only there to distract the people and shift their focus. It’s a game of always changing the subject from important issues like education, currency value, joblessness, corruption and so many other subjects that our brightest minds should be engaged in discussing and finding solutions for.
Michael Rodricks
Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh
CJP’s School Thik Karo Campaign
Keeping a noble objective in its mind, the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) has recently launched the School Thik Karo campaign in India, demanding proper maintenance of deplorable infrastructure of govt. rural schools. To this end, a CJP team wanted to enter some rural schools in Rajasthan, intending to inspect them and its infrastructure and to interact with its teachers and students. Regrettably, instead of welcoming them, they were allegedly impeded and pushed back by some locals, resulting in altercation and scuffle between members of the CJP and locals. The CJP alleged that its workers were attacked by some BJP goons in front of the police deployed there. The police played the role like silent spectators.
In addition to deplorable infrastructural problem, there are some other problems attached to government schools. It is often seen that the school-buildings are repurposed by government especially during election for political assemblies and keeping election materials therein, its teachers engaged in different government duties. All this disrupts continuity of classes in schools for which the schools fail to finish syllabus in time. Consequently, the schools have been unable to impart quality education in comparison to private schools. Being aware of these problems, those who can afford expenses needed for study in private schools get their children admitted into these schools.
Education is the backbone of a nation. A nation’s wellbeing is based on how its educational institutions impart qualityeducation to its students. So, people should essentially extend its co-operation and support to whatever the measures taken by the CJP for promoting educational scenario in India. To achieve the goal, the CJP must exert pressure upon the authorities to get their children admitted into the government schools to study upto secondary courses instead of private schools and foreign institutions.
Muhammad Abdus Samad
Ambari,Dhupdhara, Goalpara, Assam