Monday, February 12, 2007

A movement against Communal Hatred and Violence

Monday, February 12, 2007
politics and religion

A movement against Communal Hatred and Violence

So that there no re-stir of communal polarization.
The challenge that faces us is indeed extremely critical with trouble brewing on the borders and communal divide sharpening up inside the nation.
After a turn of half a century, it again looks like a conspiracy to divide our country. INDIA An initiative to caution the people of the looming danger and also an endeavor to put a stop to the further breaking of our society is needed desperately.
People have also begun to understand now that on the pretext of religion, their emotions were and are made to scale high to serve a purpose. It is sufficiently clear that people are too frustrated and fed up to talk any further on this issue, and want to get rid of those who use religion to serve their political interests.
People have no words and reactions on the outcome of this grotesque inhuman violation of dignity and moral conduct that could be attributed to any religious exercise or human act. Like many I have understand how such a big part of society like Gujarat can turn vitriolic and communal to such a high grade-overnight. People in rest of our country have clearly understood the game plan of religious fundamentalist forces. The voters feel utterly disillusioned by this mobilization of clan/parties on the pretext of religion to serve their political interest.
For common man priority is to resolve their daily life issues, struggling for their daily bread on day-to-day basis, religion dispute is not an issue they can relate to. Religion cannot be the root cause of any conflict or violence and similarly those who indulge in violence cannot be truly religious. Can somebody force these goons and politicians to look beyond votes?
The never-ending lust for positions of power in politicians numbs them to compromise on issues of extreme communal intolerance. Few restrained from openly coming out because they never wanted to project an Anti-Hindu image and lose out on Hindu vote banks. The inherent fear to lose Hindu votes of few parties has given communal forces a free hand to indulge in unhindered violence.letzchangedrulz-miracles.miracles.blogspot.com
6:07:52 PM
Posted By shehla masood Comments (1) Politics
Comments
K.Venugopal Monday, February 12, 2007 7:14:20 PM
Dear Shehla Masood, I would tend to agree with you but I feel you have revealed your partiality when you mention Gujarat without mentioning Kashmir and when you talk of Hindu vote bank without mentioning Muslim vote bank. Anyway, do you have any suggestions to overcome communal divides?

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