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Bihar
is a land of unfortunate individuals who always
think that Bihar will shine one day. They try to
outdo what “fortunate” Biharis have given to our
state in the form of anarchy, chaos, confusion,
disorder, disregard, hostility, mob-rule,
nihilism and turmoil. These “fortunate” Biharis
have similarities in their conduct, competence,
deportment, deeds and delivery irrespective of
their caste, creed and religion. This has made
“Bihari society” a divided lot.
Only severe punishment in whatever the form to
these muggers, marauders, criminals, jail-bird
and their empathizers will allow Bihar to shine
one day. But their remotely-controlled
pestilence activities always silence the voice
of unfortunate individuals by adding few phrases
such as “embarrassment for the state government”
and “condemnation by human rights organization”.
Act of political party whosoever got the chance
to oppose have always strengthen the morals of
these blackmailers and racketeers. I am equally
concerned about the involvement of media
belonging to “virulent class” in this business.
Highly agog policemen in Bhagalpur might have
thought that the morals of criminals could be
demolished by such caustic castigation, tiding a
chain-snatcher to a motorcycle and dragging them
several meters. Mind that large crowd cheered
the policemen. “KOI HIMMAT NAHIN KAREGA AISI
HARKAT KARNA” might be the feelings of the
frustrated policemen and dumb large crowd who
have gone “saluting” criminals in the past. No
“enlightened” persons can certainly praise the
way the case has been handled by two policemen
and the large crowd.
But, what is happening on the streets of Bihar
after recent Bhagalpur incidence is much more
shameful than the act of policemen. The
chain-snatcher “Aurangzeb” has been made hero of
minority front and symbol of “Alpsankhyank
Virodh” or Minority Oppression by the people of
vested interests. {See the photos taken by
Shashi Uttam in Patna Daily}. I am appalled to
see the behavior of “fortunate Biharis” making
mockery of administration, forcing
administration to remain under “siege” and at
the same time they are silently strengthening
the hands of criminals and their empathizers.
Political “incorrectness” has always given
opportunity to suppress the voice of individuals
in Bihar. Hundreds/thousands of innocents lost
their “human rights” to live and work in Assam
and elsewhere, but no organization thought of
giving attention. The way everything got
connected from Bhagalpur to other cities of
Bihar is a dangerous sign of political rivalry.
Criminals in Bihar are loosing grip everyday,
and this “Aurgangzeb” has given them opportunity
to blow it out of proportion to gain ground.
Criminal is criminal and must be dealt severely
without seeing their names and surnames. Time
demands matured political masters as well as
responsible media.
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Comments: |
Sudhir
Ranjan ji, I appreciate your view
points.
I never have witnessed such protests
over the brutal killings of hard
earning innocent Biharis in Assam
and humiliations faced on other
states. Also surprised by
disappearances of human rights, NGOs
and lackluster of media on these
vital issues.
But, my head is downed with shame to
see the support for this thief. The
secular RJD is reaping communal
crops over this incident. This chain
snatcher may be offered ticket to
fight elections on RJD ticket or Ram
Vilas Paswan might be thinking to
project this guy as his dreamed
Muslim Chief Minister on next
election. I predict the fanatic
supporters of this guy may raise
mazaar on his name after his death.
Once this scoundrel becomes MLA or
MP, he will punish those constables
and awakened citizens and again
Janata Janardan’s voice will be
sealed.
The behaviors of LALUs are expected
but the surrender of Nitish
government disappoints us. Such
incidences have emboldened the
morals of thieves, dacoits,
eve-teasers, rapists, and
kidnappers, so called pillars of
anti-social worlds and demoralized
the enlightened citizens and cops.
Nitish Kumar should have stood tough
against the thief and in support of
masses. - Parshuram - Aug. 31,
2007
I
can understand the motive behind
beating "Chor Uchakka" in front of
mob. Policemen should give this
message to everyone for not to do
this "chori-chapati" again which is
prevalent in all over India
particularly at railway stations,
bus stands, airports, and other
common places. Many a times, we see
mob catches 'chor uchakkas' and beat
them up in public which is good, not
bad and then the people hand them
over to the policemen. The
policeman, after taking some money
and after beating "do char thappar",
leaves him so as to allow him to
continue doing the same crime again.
But I can understand the pain when
you are being robbed by these "chor
uchakkas" in bus stations and
railway stations. Most of the time,
people cannot catch them but when
they do and a policeman is called,
then a beating gives good message to
all "Chors" of that area to refrain
themselves from committing such
acts. In my view, in that case,
media should make news that "Ab
Bihar me Choron ki Khair Nahin", but
instead they make the news in
different ways. One person made the
video clip that erupted hungama in
whole nation. I found Human Right
Commission acted so fast; this is
also good.
Though I don't understand the motive
behind making this as a big news by
print and electronic media but
somewhat this is also ok because
local reporters wants to send "Masala
news" to his boss and his boss will
give huge money for this great act
without verifying the news before
broadcast, at least that's what has
happened in the case of "Sushila
Mishra".
But giving religious color of it is
ridiculous and shameful.
How can we think about the
development of the state or nation
where people come out on the streets
with banners, disrupt normal life,
adjourn Parliament, police firing
and so on?
I am not frustrated at what the
media have shown to the whole world,
rather I am frustrated at what our
politicians are doing in this
episode. I cannot condemn and write
against the police but I seriously
condemn the acts of politicians of
Bihar in particular and India as a
whole. It's a shame! - Bibhuti
Bikramaditya, Seoul, S Korea - Aug.
31, 2007 |
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