Critisisms to be criticized!

Nobody pays toll charge or tax to update a post in Fb or forward a communication in Whatsapp. These days, It’s free and easy for everyone to express own views in public (no matter how holy or horrible the communication is), than publishing in a magazine or newspaper with great difficulty and then breaking head to find ways to reach out to readers as of in ‘kerosene lamp days’.

Of late, we ‘ve been fed up of witnessing junk criticism and satirical sarcasms online, mainly against opposite political parties, other religions and guiltless characters or systems. People believe that ‘ability to create a half-baked rumor is an art of high appreciation’; no matter how cruel or insignificant the accusation is! Some people find this malicious mode as a strategic armament against the rival. It’s no different than pelting a slab of stinking excretion on the face of your foe coarsely!

Our society is accustomed to swallow and get these junk communication digested unquestionably. People forgot the ‘art of respecting the opposition’ and people find no beauty in it. They are interested in displaying the shortcomings of opponents than showcasing own glory. Indian democracy gives right to express to everyone which is highly being misused in the boom of information technology. Most of our days get sacrificed reading or skimming across nonsensical communication which imperceptibly convey a fact that people’s sensibility and humility are replaced by terror and hostility. As an un-paralyzed human being, what each one of us can do here is to think beyond limits to aim the best interest of a flavorless common man. 

We need to use criticism as a constructive tool to question the injustice around us. Criticism should be relevant if not those who criticize will be labelled as 'sadist or moron'. All criticisms should aim virtuous intention and add real value rather than ending up in inculcating the sense of enmity amongst a generation which use brain less.

Intolerant India!

Though I don't follow Chethan Bhagat, found this statement to be interesting! This seems like an apt reply to the 'hot INTOLERANT topic' of the week!

Before another scam or scandal flush out this topic, let me write a few lines of my fantasy.

Yes, India is INTOLERANT with respect to umpteen facts such as high rate of corruption across all verticals, business without ethics, poor educational Infrastructure, rising rape cases, unemployment, dangerously poor food safety, pathetic quality of products and services across verticals, environmental problems, economic crisis, over-population, high rate of poverty, gender imbalance, poor infra structure, democratic pitfalls called cast/ religious discrimination/ concession & lack of good intentions in majority of bureaucrats and politicians.

Spirituality is originated in India before uncountable number of centuries and India is the land of culture woven by ancient Rishis. This land was a ripened fresh fruit with it's bottomless scientific heritage and culture which in turn turning out to be a rotten spoiled fruit due to aforesaid realities and the list is infinite. Actually there are not so many reasons at present to be proud being a citizen of this incredible country; very few intact!

I'm a spiritual being and I believe that the spirituality I'm familiar with is purely secular! I cannot consider other religious followers as outcast; the moment I had to consider so, my belief in my god as sole parent of whole world will no longer be meaningful!

'Hinduism' is a liberal perception which can lead one being to ultimate awareness about life and own existence and it's not a name of wrestling club or group. Vedas, Upanishads and Bhagavatgeeta teach people to find the presence of divinity in self and other persons and particles irrespective of any genre. These books are applicable to entire humanity without being confined to the so-called Hindus. Tolerating external adversities is the nature of Hinduism and hope Non-Hindus would respect this even if they have dissimilar angle to reach out to the supreme energy.