Shampa Sadhya wrote:Arunima Singh wrote:usha manohar wrote:Arunima Singh wrote:Congress and communists can politicize any issue for their political gain. They have always put their interest above national pride and security. These kind of activities in our Universities should not be politicized or promoted. Nip them off at bud stage before they become big explosives threatening the national security and pride. Young minds should not be poisoned for political brownies.
I totally agree with that ..this is a dangerous phenomenon that is being nurtured by the top universities with strong political backing and I see an increase in such trends ever since BJP came into power. The opposition is going all out to create unrest and then point fingers at the ruling party . Thankfully , majority community f the people are able to see through this ..
They fail to work as constructive opposition and do everything to bring unrest in the country. They are compromising with National Security and future of the country. They nurture the problem for their personal gain. But luckily people are more aware and masses can see what is behind all these propaganda.
This is the easiest way for the opposition parties to grab some attention and be in the news for some time. To work in a constructive way needs some sincere
thoughts which our political parties overlook.
That is the price we pay for democracy. The opposition opposes for the sake of doing so . It is surprising to know that Jinnah was from a prominent Hindu family ..
Jinnah's paternal grandfather was Premjibhai Meghji Thakkar. He was a Lohana from Paneli Moti village in Gondal state in Kathiawar in Gujrat. He had made his fortune in the fish business, but he was ostracized from his vegetarian Lohana caste because of their strong religious beliefs. When he discontinued his fish business and tried to come back to his caste, he was not allowed to do so. Resultantly, his son, Punjalal Thakkar (the father of Jinnah), was so angry with the humiliation that he changed his and his four son's religion, and converted to Islam. Jinnah’s father Poonjabhai Jinno was a first generation Muslim with Khoja Ismaili belief, however, the next generation switched their belief to Suunism
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jinnah_family