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Who cries when a Hindu dies?

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Falcon

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[h=1]Does the majority Hindu population have no rights?[/h][h=1]Are the human rights only for the minorities?[/h][h=1]Who cries when a Hindu dies?[/h]Last week, when a bus full of Amarnath Yatris were attacked by militants in Kashmir, there was a huge outpour of emotions from people across the country. This tragic incident which left 7 dead and more than 20 people injured, again showed the dark face of terrorism. People are angry with this dastardly attack and rightly so. This anger builds up when they get to listen to statements like “Terrorism has no religion”. The so called seculars keep harping on this point.

But their rant does no good because even if terrorism has no religion, the fact is that terrorists do. It is in the name of religion only, that these brainwashed Jihadi-Wahabi-Salafi groups operate upon. One could have understood the point made by secularists that terrorism has no religion if these cases have been like a one-off incident. But in 9 out of 10 cases of terrorism, one finds out that a Muslim is behind such an activity. This is not just the case in India, the phenomenon is true globally.

Yes, it is agreed that an entire religion is not bad and all religions give the message of spreading peace and harmony. But one can’t turn their face away from the harsh realities just because it puts a question mark on people following a particular religion. For centuries, there has been a lot of violence in the name of Jihad. The religion got spread throughout the world through the use of force, bloodshed and religious wars in the last millennium. Because there was no concept of nation-state then, these acts were just referred as ‘holy wars’ and were not seen through the prism of ‘terrorism’ as we see it today.
Many Islamic scholars, academicians, politicians have time and again said in their usual catchphrase that, “There is no place for terrorism in Islam”. The question is that why most of the terrorist organizations like ISIS, Al Qaeda, Lashkar-e-taiba have been indulging in terrorism in the name of their religion? In Islam, people following other Abrahamic religions like Judaism and Christianity are called ‘Dhimmi’, while people having non-Abrahamic faith have been called ‘Kafir’, which is used as an abuse by people following Islam.

This framework puts all the Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs, Jains and Parsis under the ‘Kafir’ category, because none of these religions are of Abrahamic faiths. Muslim rulers in India couldn’t put Hindus under ‘Kafir’ category simply because of the sheer size of Hindu population. Coming back to the present, Kashmir has again been the place of terrorist activity and it has been so since almost three decades now. Cross border terrorism along with home grown terrorism has made such a beautiful place a zone of violence. Both cross border and home grown anti-social elements are people with Islamic radical ideologies.
One point to be noted here is that, Kashmir is the only state in India with majority Muslim population where the minority Hindu population had to undergo mass exodus when Kashmiri Pandits were forced to leave the valley. Anyone who tries questioning the attacks on Hindus are comfortably labelled as a ‘Sanghi’ or a ‘Right Wing element’. Does the majority Hindu population have no rights? Are the human rights only for the minorities?

Read more at: http://myvoice.opindia.com/2017/07/...6.2118146636.1500730100-1449123123.1495762677
 
Yes, every life should count.
Do we cry when a Somali dies, or for that matter our neighbor dies?
We cry for ourselves when someone dear to us dies in our ignorance. A Gyani never cries, like Krishna says in Bhagavad Geeta.


Any terrorist act should be condemned. And we must take strong action against the terrorist and their supporters.
 
What is fate of those 215 FIRs ....? Are they allowed to gather dust... ?

Why SC’s refusal to probe the genocide of Kashmiri Pandits is an error of judgement


The Supreme Court on Monday rejected a plea seeking probe and subsequent prosecution in the genocide of Kashmiri Pandits which took place during 1989-90.

The plea sought probe and prosecution of various persons, including separatist leader Yasin Malik, for the heart-wrenching crimes committed against the Pandits.

A bench of Chief Justice JS Khehar and Justice DY Chandrachud held that almost 27 years have passed since the event took place, hence it would be “very difficult” to gather evidences in the cases of murder, arson and looting which led to the mass exodus of Kashmiri Pandits from the Valley.

It was in 1989-90 when Islamic terrorism raised its head in Kashmir. The Islamists systematically targeted the Kashmiri Pandits and lynched at-least 700 of them. Scores of Pandit women were raped, their houses were looted and burnt down. Many Hindu temples were desecrated. And finally Kashmiri Pandits were forced to flee the Valley, which they fondly used to call home.

This macabre event underlined a clear breakdown of law and order. It was an abysmal failure of democracy. When the massacre took place, Jammu & Kashmir was under the Governor’s rule. Clearly the then state administration led by then GovernorJagmohan and the Central government led by VP Singh had failed to control the carnage against Kashmiri Pundits and prevent their subsequent departure from the Valley.

Senior journalist and author Rahul Pandita in his book Our Moon has Blood Clots, has chronicled some of the most brutal murders of Pandits at the hands of the Islamists. He has recounted how the Kashmiri Pandits became “nobody’s people” when the genocide took place. He writes:

“Hundreds of Kashmiri Pandits were tortured and killed, and about 350,000 Kashmiri Pandits were forced to leave their homes and spend the rest of their lives in exile in their own country.”


While the official figure of Jammu & Kashmir government pegged the casualty of Kashmiri Pandits at just 219, estimations suggest point to a figure close to 700. After the dust settled down on one of the worst human exoduses the country has ever seen, the Kashmiri Pundits started to hope that justice would be delivered to them one day.

To ensure that, as many as 215 FIRs were filed. None of them reached a logical conclusion. Not even a single person has till date been convicted for the gruesome crime.

Read more at: http://www.opindia.com/2017/07/why-...of-kashmiri-pandits-is-an-error-of-judgement/
 
I dont think any Kashmiri pandit cares either if a Hindu dies in Kanyakumari.


Get real...we only cry when we have attachment to anyone or anything.

So many African children die due to starvation daily..who cries?

So many Dalit women are raped by men who profess the same religion as them..who cries?

So stop crying selectively..if you want to cry..cry for every death..be it Hindu or muslim or christian.
Why stop at humans..cry for all living beings too.

Somehow there seems to be some strong sense of imaginary bondage with a Kashmiri Pandit by certain individuals god knows based on what..but the fact is if we want to cry for every death of anyone we have to take a few more births to even get tru the process of crying for the deaths even in a village.
 
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The truth is always bitter..

Exodus of Kashmiri Pandits: What happened on January 19, 26 years ago?

26 years ago on this day,Kashmiri Pandits had witnessed a hysteric, macabre night in the form of blaringthreats and slogans, asking them to flee their homeland, convert or die.


The cold, dark night of January 19, 1990, hadstirred into life the worst nightmares of Kashmiri Pandits living in thevalley. Screaming from loud speakers and crowded streets was a message for theSikhs and Hindus living in Kashmir - Ralive,Tsaliv ya Galive (either convert toIslam, leave the land, or die).

The threats had been coming in for a long time, but the nightof January 19 is said to have seen a demented assault of a different level.Even 26 years later, Kashmiri Pandits shiver remembering the night that forcedthem into exodus.


Read more at:
http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/...ts-january-19-jammu-and-kashmir/1/574071.html
 
<There is free expression>
<There is no room for Hate speech>

Let this be Warning.
 
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