Raj Kumar Barjatya, producer of
films such as “Hum Aapke Hain Koun”, “Hum Saath-Saath Hain”
and “Vivaah”, and father of filmmaker Sooraj Barjatya, passed away on
Thursday after suffering a cardiac arrest. The 75-year-old breathed his last at
Sir H. N Reliance Foundation. The official Twitter of the banner also confirmed
the death of Raj Kumar Barjatya.
“It is with profound grief
that we mourn the loss of Raj Kumar Barjatya, father of Sooraj Barjatya. May
his soul Rest In Peace,” read the tweet from the banner. Raj Kumar
Barjatya is survived by his wife Sudha Barjatya and son Sooraj Barjatya. The
banner was founded by Raj Kumar Barjatya’s father Tarachand Barjatya. The
production house has backed many critically-acclaimed films such as
“Dosti”, “Tapasya “, “Saaransh” and others.
The suicide bomb attack at Pulwama, on February 14, was so intense that CRPF soldiers were burned to death under the intense blaze due to 300 kg RDX blast. All that could be recovered later on were bits and pieces of their body parts. 18 coffins of the 40 martyred soldiers were almost completely empty; their family members could cremate only the shreds of uniform worn by the CRPF Jawan.
Valentine’s
Day brought the horrific news of the dastardly attack by a Jaish-e-Mohammad
suicide bomber who, in his recorded video, proudly announced that by the time
the world saw his video, he would be in the promised-land!
It
has taken me several days to come to grips with the audacity and magnitude of
the Pulwama attack and I strongly condemn the attack. The martyrdom of the
soldiers should never be forgotten, and everything needs to be done for the
orphaned families. Understandably, the emotions of every Indian are highly
charged. No one likes to see an attack on our forces and such a cowardly
suicide attack is rightly condemned by everyone.
The
implications this will have on Pakistan will be far reaching, and will take a
very long time for the two nations to come back to status quo ante, which in
any case was a highly strained relationship.
The
nation is rightly screaming for blood and the Prime Minister Narendra Modi has
assured everyone that Pakistan will pay a major price for their misadventure.
Understandably, Pakistan’s Prime Minister Imran Khan, despite being covered by
the menacing shadow of Azhar Mahmood, has made the expected noise about a
“fitting response”, forgetting Pakistan’s misadventure in all the previous
wars.
From
Osama bin Laden to Dawood Ibrahim and from Azhar Mamood to Hafiz Sayed, every
known terrorist finds protection in Pakistan. Whether this is done with the
express approval of the Pakistani Army and its ISI can be debated ad nauseum
but the fact remains that these individuals are in the country.
Let us look at a few interesting points:
27 Iranian Revolutionary Guards were killed by a suicide bomber on 13th February 2019. The Iranian Government has threatened Pakistan with a strong response for the killing of their elite guards. Did Pakistan carry out this attack to curry favour with the visiting Saudi Prince?
Afghanistan is continuously faced with
the attacks that are planned on Pakistani soil and executed in Afghanistan and
Ashraf Ghani, the Afghan President, has never hesitated in calling Pakistan a
terrorist state.
Balochistan is a major thorn in the
side of Pakistan. Short of destroying all resistance of locals, Pakistan has no
other option to retain its control over the strong separatist movement but to
use extreme force. Bangladesh was created because of the extreme differences
with West Pakistan. Will Balochistan be the next independent country of the
World?
Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan and Sri
Lanka have condemned the attack in India in no uncertain terms and Pakistan is not
getting any sympathy in the region. Pakistan, through its actions has
neutralised the effectiveness of SAARC.
Every country in the world, has
strongly condemned the terrorist attacks and Pakistan is not making any friends
in a hurry.
China currently needs Pakistan for its
China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC). For China, all relationships
ultimately boil down to money. It is only a matter of time before China too will
realises that you cannot keep a pet snake inside your shirt and hope that it
will not bite.
US President Donald Trump has, in no
uncertain terms, expressed solidarity with India and asked Pakistan to stop
harbouring terrorists on its soil.
Pakistan
has become a global pariah and every Pakistani citizen must be feeling the
impact of the misadventures of their political, religious and army leaders. Why
does the Pakistani citizen not put pressure on their government to improve
their lives? Why do they get carried away with religious and political
rhetoric?
Pakistan
has become a rogue nation and the world has acknowledged this. Pakistan needs
to take substantial steps if it wants to gain some semblance of credibility. It
can sabre rattle its nuclear power capability all it wants, but they know they
cannot use this deterrent.
The
impact of decades of offering such support is felt by the common Pakistani
citizen. Pakistan Army spends most of the country’s money on buying arms, a
large amount of which probably lines the pockets of Pakistani Generals and the
country’s politicians. The average Pakistani is treated with contempt all over
the world for no fault of theirs.
The
Pakistani economy is on the verge of bankruptcy. Going to the International
Monetary Fund for a bailout package is not an option since IMF will ask
Pakistan to make fundamental corrections to their economy. Their leaders are
therefore, running from country to country with the proverbial begging bowl,
asking for some bail-out money. China, UAE and Saudi Arabia have given some
loans, but these loans will have some stringent conditions and by its very
definition, a loan must be repaid. All that Pakistan has managed to do is to
delay the inevitable for a few more months.
India’s
withdrawal of Most Favoured Nation (MFN) status from Pakistan will hurt
Pakistani exporters significantly. Finding ready markets for their products
will not be easy, more so when international sentiment is against the country.
More economic challenges can be expected.
Where
is the “Naya” Pakistan that Imran Khan had promised? All that this action
seems to show is the government of Imran Khan is simply old wine in a new
bottle and that too has become rancid with the passage of time.
With
increasing pressure on the government of India, will India use its excellent
relations with Iran and jointly take revenge for the attacks “engineered” by
Pakistan in the two countries on consecutive days? Will the government of India
seek assistance from Israel to get their accurate missiles?
Prime
Minister Modi will choose a very strong response to avenge Pulwama. He will do
this at a time of his choosing rather than be guided or pushed by public
sentiment.
Superstar Amitabh Bachchan has completed 50 glorious years in the
Film Industry. Bachchan made his debut in Bollywood in the year 1969 with the
film Saat Hindustani and made a name for himself in the parallel cinema as he
narrated Mrinal Sen’s Bhuvan Shome. The 76-year-old actor has been a part of
over 200 films in these 50 years.
On the completion of his 50-years in the Hindi film Industry, Amul
dedicated a special cartoon. The sketch has a dual-pane Amitabh, one from the
1978 blockbuster, ‘Don’, and the other is from his last box-office encounter,
‘Thugs of Hindostan’.
Iconic fashion designer Karl
Lagerfeld, the rockstar designer behind the rebirth of Chanel and Fendi, has
died in Paris. He was 85. According to French magazine Closer, the German-born
designer was not keeping well and breathed his last on Tuesday in a Paris
hospital. The cause of his death was not immediately known.
The design supremo, who was
equally popular for his personal style and was always photographed in his
trademark white collared shirt, wide black tie, black sport coat, black
glasses, fingerless black leather gloves and silver ponytail, leaves a lasting
legacy behind.
He was behind creating the
glamorous on-stage looks for various pop stars such as Madonna and Kylie
Minogue. In addition to his creative
duties, Lagerfeld also provided editorial work for print publications like V
Magazine, Harper’s Bazaar and various international editions of Vogue.
The news of Lagerfeld’s death
left many in the fashion and cinema industry heartbroken. Indian fashion
designer Manish Malhotra said Lagerfeld’s death was the “end of an era.” He is survived by his beloved cat, Choupette,
who has its Instagram handle.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi and
the Saudi Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman held bilateral talks on a wide range
of issues yesterday. The Saudi prince’s two-day visit came nearly three years
after PM Modi’s visit to Riyadh in 2016, during which the two nations expanded
cooperation across diverse areas including trade, investment and
counter-terrorism.
In a joint press conference with
PM Modi Saudi Prince called terrorism and extremism a “common
concern”, and said said Saudi Arabia will “cooperate with India and
neighbouring states” on the matter.
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammad bin
Salman has also ordered the release of 850 Indian prisoners lodged in jails in
his country on the request of Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Along with the
release of the prisoners, the Foreign Ministry said the Saudi Crown Prince has
also announced the increase in quote for Indian Haj pilgrims to 2 lakh.
A 48-year-old man from Hyderabad was
allegedly shot dead in the US by an unidentified man, his family members
claimed on Wednesday.
K Govardhan Reddy, a resident of
Uppal area, was attacked by the assailant at a fuel-filling station-cum
supermarket in Florida, according to one of Reddy’s friends Ramesh.
“We got the information
today morning that a masked man shot dead Govardhan when he was alone at the
store and fled away. As per preliminary information, the accused did not take
away any cash. The motive of the killing is not known,” Ramesh said based
on information received from a relative staying in the US.
Goverdhan is survived by a wife
and two daughters. He had gone to the US around five years ago and worked as a
manager there, Ramesh said.
“Jammu & Kashmir forms a part of the
territory of India as defined in Article 1 of the Constitution, being the 15th
state included in the First schedule of the Constitution, as it stands amended.”
These lines are from Chapter 15 of the book titled ‘Introduction to
Constitution’ by Dr. Durga Das Basu. I felt that I need to start with the
history of Jammu and Kashmir since, many a times, we ourselves forget this and play
into the hands of our enemies.
Jammu & Kashmir was a princely state ruled
by Maharaja Hari Singh who signed the Instrument of Accession making J&K an
Indian state. Please take a moment to remember that all the erstwhile princely states
that merged with the Indian Union after India’s independence in 1947 had signed
the same Instrument of Accession.
Therefore, it is worth noticing why other princely
states that integrated with India have had no issues, while Kashmir Valley of the
state of Jammu and Kashmir continues to burn.
Just to remind you of the Clause (3) of Article
370 which states, “Notwithstanding
anything in the foregoing provisions of this article, the President may by
public notification, declare that this article shall cease to be operative or
shall be operative only with such exceptions & modifications and form such
date as he may specify: Provided that the recommendation of the Constituent
Assembly of the state referred to in Clause (2) shall be necessary before the
President issues such a notification”
Spread of Radical Islam
It is no secret that after the advent of radical Islam, Indian government has had to face a new challenge altogether. This combined with the Left-backed propaganda that creates an illusion of Hindu autocratic state has not helped the Indian cause. This has given new found strength to external enemies (Jaish-e-Mohammad, which means the army of Mohammad) who have recruited local Kashmiri youth by brainwashing them to believe that Indian Muslims are indeed in grave danger. The various radical sects like Wahabis, Salafis, Al-Hadis et al continue to spread and fund terror operations in India through various mediums.
If truth be told, Islamists have turned Islam into a religion with a rigid set of rules that might had relevance in the medieval times when the religion was in its infant stage. But, now the world has changed and that compels one to reform religions. I would go one step further and say that we need to re-look at the way we have defined religions. That and all other matters can be subject of a different article altogether but here we will talk Kashmir first.
Continuing with the radical Islamists the government
of the day must take stringent actions against groups which are promoting this.
Madrassas have had an unchecked growth over the past few years. They have had
virtually no checks. The Ministry of Home Affairs must take note of this and
inquire as to who is funding them and how are they utilizing the funds being
made available to them.
The radicals in a group are hard to find but I am sure intelligence agencies in our country do know how to track them. For example, as part of religious practice, Muslims undertake Tablighi Jamaat. We can compare this to a missionary seeking a convert. Practices like these are to be checked for, it is through these that youth are recruited. Apart from these, Internet does provide large amount of material.Sometimes, I do wonder, when groups seek privacy rights, are they really acting to preserve rights or is it a ploy to protect someone else.
Foreign Policy
India’s domestic action must be congruent to its foreign policy. In short, “preach what you practice.” So, when we get attacked and people do seek war, we must think twice, as a war might do more damage to us than a crook nation like Pakistan which is on the brink of a financial collapse. In the 70 years after both nations achieved independence, we have run ahead in all fields from science and technology to sports. With all our achievements, China is our rival than Pakistan. This point where we have run ahead and changed our rival can be termed as our inflection point. Anyone who knows the Dragon (China) knows that it has ambitions of world dominance. It still sees itself as the Middle Kingdom or center of the world. To this concept, it has US challenging it at the global level and domestically it has a Tiger (India) chasing it.
This race between the Tiger and Dragon is a
race between India and China. China has its own insurgency issues in Xinjiang and
fears that Islamic elements from Xinjiang might get support from groups in
Pakistan. So to preserve its interest and to destabilize a roaring Tiger it
fails humanity. They have a record of blocking attempts by India to get Jaish-e-Mohammad
blacklisted by the UN. The UNSC (UN Security Council) has blacklisted JeM but
not its chief Azhar Masood. To sum up the entire story, I would like to say
that China is indirectly supporting the state patronage Pakistan provides to
terrorist outfits. This helps China deal with its domestic issue and also
destabilize India as well, a mutual symbiosis between China and Pakistan.
Indian Politics: Changing Tides & The Left’s Game Plan
It was as much surprise to anyone when all political parties came together in solidarity of the CRPF martyrs. Unlike last time, they did come together in a show of unity. All of them came together and said they would be with the government. All of them but for Communists. I will come to this particular sect later in my article, for even a book will not suffice to document the ills they want for our nation. As a citizen, I was happy to see political parties coming together for a cause. It seemed like the utopian world comrades speak of and then I realized election season is around. I realized that none of these parties can say something that they said during the Uri surgical strikes. I was also proud at that moment for, I realized that most of our countrymen will not hear anything against the men or women guarding our lives. I am no one to question their patriotism but ask them if slogans heard on February 9, 2016 were right or wrong. You can unmask the hypocrisy. This dual standard was most evident from Yogendra Yadav’s tweet below.
This cannot be termed as patriotic behavior. I
will be patriotic if you do not take advantage of the outcome. This is politics
of the lowest standard.
Coming back to communists, they have shown over
the last few days what they are capable of. They are sly. They are so good at
taking advantage of a citizen’s emotion. First, they provoke you to say
something and once you say they start playing the victim card. After paying lip-service
to the CRPF martyrs, communists across the world saw through social media posts
that Indians are very upset about the Pulwama incident. First, they tried peace
and jingoism, their usual favorites. Still, when nothing seems to have worked the
machinery stitched the news of Kashmiri students being attacked in Dehradun.
This is not the worst thing, they continued with this, even after an advisory
by the CRPF. On their social media timelines, you can find commies being silent
on February 14 and suddenly finding their flair on February 15 and 16. One must
learn from past experiences. This is the same party which said that India is 42
countries, same people who hailed China when it attacked us. We must be careful
of these people and not respond to them in haste. We might end up demeaning the
very cause we protect.
Remedy?
Now, having said so much one must wonder what
is the remedy to this issue? If someone says that he has a remedy to the
Kashmir issue, I would love to hear him out. But, so far, I am yet to come
across someone like that. The first thing we can do is to increase our know-how
of this so-called “Kashmir issue”. We must not fall into the Left’s propaganda,
they have been working hard to show that the whole of Jammu & Kashmir is a
hostile Indian territory, whereas the truth is that only 4 districts in Kashmir
Valley are problematic.
Before we say something in public through our
social media pages we must know that Kashmir is a sensitive issue. This is what
we can and should do.
The government has started various schemes aimed at providing employment to the youth of Jammu & Kashmir. This is a good start. One of the main issues has been spread of radical Islamic movements, stringent checks must be put in place to ensure that materials pertaining to these radical ideologies are not spread. Efforts must also be made to relocate those who have deserted the valley. These are still small ideas which I can think of and I am no bigger than any of you. All I can say is that this country is very beautiful and we are indeed lucky to be born as Indians. So, let us strive to make India the Golden Sparrow that it was during ancient times.
Shamima Begum doesn’t feel any real remorse for her involvement in the ISIS. She simply cares about herself.
Last week, ISIS bride Shamima Begum was interviewed by Sky News about her involvement in ISIS. She said, “I don’t regret it [joining the caliphate], but when I saw underground oppression, it really hit me.”
Well, if
she doesn’t regret it, then seeing oppression couldn’t have really hit her that
hard.
But Begum’s lack of remorse goes further than this. In an interview with The Telegraph on Sunday, Begum was asked what she thought about the enslavement and rape of Yazidi women by ISIS fighters, she replied, “Shia do the same in Iraq.”
Let’s
dissect Begum’s logic here: “If other people do it, then it’s okay.”
We are talking about the systematic rapes and torture of an already persecuted religious minority whose only “crime” is not being Muslim. ISIS persecution of Yazidis has involved cutting open pregnant women and raping their babies to death, as well as gang rape, and other unspeakable forms of torture.
Yet, all
that Begum has to say is, “Shia do the same in Iraq.” Impressive. If one group
commits genocide, then it’s perfectly acceptable for others to do the same,
right?
Yet, there are already people defending Begum’s “right” to have a second chance. Those who take this position have even gone so far as to describe Begum as a victim of “grooming.”
ISIS propaganda videosshow fighters beheading people. Even if it were true that Begum was “groomed” to an extent, and that she was presented with some of the “benefits” of being an ISIS bride (i.e having a husband, family, and house), it is highly unlikely that Begum was unaware of the violence that ISIS perpetrates.
That ISIS
might provide some material benefits to jihadi brides is in no way an excuse to
join a genocidal death cult. If Shamima showed no remorse for her actions just
one week ago, why, then should we believe her when she says that she feels
remorse now?
Imprisonment or other severe deprivation of physical liberty in violation of fundamental rules of international law
Torture
Rape, sexual slavery, enforced prostitution, forced pregnancy, enforced sterilization, or any other form of sexual violence of comparable gravity
Persecution against an identifiable group or collectivity on political, racial, national, ethnic, cultural, religious, gender as defined in paragraph 3, or other grounds that are recognized as impermissible under international law, in connection with any act referred to in this paragraph or any crime within the jurisdiction of the Court.
Enforced disappearance of persons
The crime of apartheid
Other inhumane acts of similar character intentionally causing great suffering, or serious injury to body or to mental or physical health
ISIS committed what is officially recognized by the UN as a genocide against the Yazidis. This genocide involved murder, torture, rape and sexual slavery, extermination, and persecution against an identifiable group, all of which are recognized as crimes against humanity.
Let’s look
back to Shamima Begum’s response when asked about her thoughts on the
enslavement of Yazidis. “Shia do the same in Iraq.”
Nonchalant, isn’t she?
It’s quite hard to doubt that Begum probably, in some way or another, helped to facilitate the genocide. Begum very likely could’ve been one of the ISIS brides who helped her husband rape Yazidis by tying them to beds, and not allowing them to breastfeed their children. In fact, many Yazidi women have testified that the wives were “worse” than the men.
This is not
even to mention ISIS’s crimes against Shias, Copts, Assyrians, LGBT people, and
Sunni Muslims who dare to challenge them.
Shamima Begum
must be brought to the international criminal court.
Much work
must also be done to locate possible victims of Begum in Iraq.
As for the possibility of “rehabilitating” Begum, no one who, just one week ago, said they were unfazed by capitated human heads, or is nonchalant about sex slavery, is likely able to be rehabilitated. If any country attempts to give Begum a chance to live anywhere outside of a prison, there is the possibility of her either committing a terror attack against locals, or tracking down former Yazidi captives to harass them, as some ISIS fighters have done.
As she is
very obviously doing right now, Begum could put on a false appearance to
rehabilitation specialists to appear as though she has changed.
No one in
the world with a brain stem should take Shamima Begum seriously when she says
that she didn’t see what ISIS was doing, or that she now regrets her
involvement in the ISIS.
“My dear, here we must run
fast as we can, just to stay in place. And if you wish to go anywhere you must
run twice as fast as that”, Lewis Carol in Alice in Wonderland as quoted by
Economic Survey 2017-18 in terms of Indian education and development.
It is now certain that
despite the wish, we are unable to run that fast particularly in the education
or human resource development. Growing population, increased demand and
increasing learning poverty gap as evident from Annual Survey of Education
Reports, the Economic Survey (ES 17-18) states the basic learning benchmark is
missed by sizeable section of the children despite higher enrolment and pupil
teacher ratio (PTR).
Another aspect that the ES
17-18 stresses on is the basic and school education and not higher education. Despite
the opening of many IITs, IIMs and central universities the allocation has
remained low and general complaint of delivery has increased. It is well known
that students have withdrawn from some of the newly set up IITs and many new
central universities could not attract students as they lack in faculty, labs
and other facilities. So it means we are posing as if we are running but actually stuck.
This is despite a positive
approach by the NDA government since 2014. India in 2018 has 799 universities up
from 670 in 2014 with 2.8 crore students. It looks good. But when it comes to
allocation, interim budget for 2019-20
earmarked Rs 93,847.64 crore for the education sector. The allocation this year
has seen an increase of 10 percent from last year. The centre during the Budget
2018 presentation had allocated Rs 85,010 crore for the sector. Out
of the total allocation for 2019-20, Rs 37,461.01 crore has been assigned for
higher education, while the rest of the amount, Rs 56,386.63 crore has been
allocated for school education.
The centre has given some boost to the Indian
Institutes of Technology (IITs) and National Institutes of Technology (NITs). Two
independent ‘Schools of Planning and Architecture’ (SPA) and 18 in the IITs and
NITs as autonomous schools are proposed to be set up. However,
there has been a decline in the budget outlays for IITs, IIMs, IISER, UGC and
AICTE. The IITs alone have suffered a cut from Rs 7703 crore in 2017-18 to Rs
6143 crore. In revised estimates these can be further reduced as it happened in
2018-19, when it was cut by Rs 457 crore.
The stress on higher education has reduced.
During the last two decades, governments have been stressing on school
education and leaving the higher education to fend for itself. Even the ES
17-18 does not speak of higher education. The ministry of HRD has issued innumerable
circulars to the higher government and autonomous institutions and
universities, including the newly set up central universities to raise 30
percent of their budgetary needs on their own. In most cases it has not
happened. It has affected the quality of education. They have only increased
tuition and other fees. In short, India’s education has become
expensive and large number students are under high debt.
Another problem most higher education
institutions face is the crowding of classrooms with more and more
reservations. The pupil teacher ratio (PTR) that is around 30 to 40 according
to ES 17-18 in schools is mostly not there in higher education. An average of
60 to 90 is the norm. Neither classrooms have been added nor
faculty. Rather in most public institutions and universities, there has not
been replacement for retiring faculty.
While the process of liberalization opened up
doors for setting up private universities, it has further exacerbated the
quality of education. While the government universities, IITs and other
institutions suffer from faculty crunch, contract employment at about 20
percent of the stipulated salaries, it is worse in private universities. The
private universities, colleges and institutions have a double whammy. Without
any social funding they compromise on the quality of faculty, their wages –
often as low around Rs 3,000 to 30,000 a month in the best of conditions.
The governments have forgotten that higher education has been the key to the development in 1960s to 1980s. The brain drain then has become brain gain. So today without social funding, education is gasping and institutions are at their wit’s end for raising funds to meet their basic expenses.
India has to run faster. It has to rethink
about education and its funding. Else despite political drum beating, the
nation would remain under-developed and learning poverty ought to increase.
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