The enemy within. Minority and Pan Islamic thought can be a danger.

2.7K Views
0 Replies
1 min read

Yesterday a lone Muslim gunman shot dead 4 marines at 2 naval establishment in USA. Such cases are galore and one can recollect the massacre at Fort Hood when a Muslim major gunned down 21 servicemen. We are not imune in India and in 1965 war an order to disperse fighters at Kalaikunda was ignored and 8 fighters were destroyed on ground. A similar danger was averted in 1971 war when jet bombers were NOT comauflaged and left as sitting ducks to PAF in Agra. One can also recollect the famous Indian spy mission of 1959 when info was leaked to Pak and the canberra was shot down. The government now has a concientious decision to have no minority in RAW. Is it correct.?

14 Replies

Politicians should learn the lesson of seeing all religions with equanimity with out supporting a religion or abusing another. I feel it is not possible considering the conditions in India at present.

Having a uniform code of law for everyone regardless of religion like they have in other democracies is the only way out...I am sure the politicians and whoever else may cry foul and say it infringes on ones religious freedom, so be it ! Nation comes first and a little sacrifice made in the interest of the nation goes a long way and with time people are bound to accept it as a way of life !

I was just reading a small editorial on news of a Muslim girl who did not appear for her medical entrance test because she did not want to take off her burqa during examination citing religious reasons. I personally think that this is going too far, everyone should follow rules and rules required her to take off her burqa similar to other candidates who may have removed their jackets, sweaters etc. to avoid cheating during exams. Even in other Muslim countries, people do not make a big issue of such security measures.

Kalyani Nandurkar wrote:

I was just reading a small editorial on news of a Muslim girl who did not appear for her medical entrance test because she did not want to take off her burqa during examination citing religious reasons. I personally think that this is going too far, everyone should follow rules and rules required her to take off her burqa similar to other candidates who may have removed their jackets, sweaters etc. to avoid cheating during exams. Even in other Muslim countries, people do not make a big issue of such security measures.

It also happened with a nun in Kerala, where the lady refused to take off her head gear..The explanation given was that she had been frisked , so why not she wear the veil...But the College authorities say that she did not let them check her ! 

Kalyani Nandurkar wrote:

I was just reading a small editorial on news of a Muslim girl who did not appear for her medical entrance test because she did not want to take off her burqa during examination citing religious reasons. I personally think that this is going too far, everyone should follow rules and rules required her to take off her burqa similar to other candidates who may have removed their jackets, sweaters etc. to avoid cheating during exams. Even in other Muslim countries, people do not make a big issue of such security measures.

 

Just imagine in case she had cleared the medical test, would she treat her patients with a burqa on?

 

True. Nobody is above rules especially when the rules are made for security reasons. Many examination centers implement these rules.to check up if there are hidden cell phones which are used often for mass copying.

usha manohar wrote:

Having a uniform code of law for everyone regardless of religion like they have in other democracies is the only way out...I am sure the politicians and whoever else may cry foul and say it infringes on ones religious freedom, so be it ! Nation comes first and a little sacrifice made in the interest of the nation goes a long way and with time people are bound to accept it as a way of life !

Uniform code of law should be there in India, but due to vote bank politics the politicians in India would not like to apply uniform code of law. 

If implemented "Uniform Code of law " there is nothing like it. It requires lot of guts and fierce determination.

 

Manoj Kumar Lamba wrote:
usha manohar wrote:

Having a uniform code of law for everyone regardless of religion like they have in other democracies is the only way out...I am sure the politicians and whoever else may cry foul and say it infringes on ones religious freedom, so be it ! Nation comes first and a little sacrifice made in the interest of the nation goes a long way and with time people are bound to accept it as a way of life !

Uniform code of law should be there in India, but due to vote bank politics the politicians in India would not like to apply uniform code of law. 

I don't see why not? if the majority agrees ,,,they should take a referendum for and against uniform civil code , like they did in Greece financial bail out recently .It would be interesting to see what the results would be !

A referendum will certainly help. But the important thing is to decide to take a referendum. In the absence of this will and determination nothing will work.

 

Special Marriages Act is available to all citizens irrespective of their religion. Also if both parties agree disputes can be resolved under IPC  Results of referendum are well known, why waste effort and resources.

Of course the results of referendum are well known. But who has to take the decision for taking a referendum ?

 

Topic Author

Topic Stats

Created Friday, 17 July 2015 06:24
Last Updated Tuesday, 30 November -0001 00:00
Replies 0
Views 2.7K
Likes 0

Category

Discussions

433 Topics

Share This Topic