Syed Abadi Hamdani
What is the cost of triggering tension, clashes by vandalizing the houses of people is it justifiable. Efforts are made for peace by bringing people in confidence or by unnecessary harassment. What government wants to prove by doing all this, if hunger for peace is needed, then government must pass strict orders to stop this high handedness, and put pressure on the police, security forces, CRPF and army to abstain from doing this and to work for the safety of the people by rehabilitation courses and speeches. In contrary to this, police is directly getting involved in damaging the houses, and is escalating the anger and provoking them for stone-pelting against government forces, police has become fearless as they are not accountable or answerable to any one in this crisis. They do whatever they like to do with the people of Jammu and Kashmir. Arrest spree is another cause that is now leading to unrest in addition of damaging the property. Life seems of no value and importance in Kashmir, people are being killed, maimed, murdered in cold blood, as if it is an incumbent part of their daily drill, or they do this just for pleasure or recreational activities.
How come, this way government is expecting peace in return, and claims that, by saying everything is in under control. Every person Is bestowed with brain and heart, to think good and act upon accordingly. But these seem to be missing from the souls of today’s government whose self-proclaim that they are trying their best to spread peace, but they forget that for peace to prevail peaceful means are to be made and not what police are doing. To achieve success, something is to be scarified, that is reality and universal truth. But no party is ready to scarify their ego, to overthrow unrest.
he inherent problem with New Delhi’s political outreaches to Pakistan has been it’s persistent refusal to pursue the resolution of the long-festering issues. The country has generally sought to limit the dialogue to the efforts for an end to cross border terrorism and establishing a trading relationship with Pakistan. This kind of approach has yielded nothing. The sources of conflict have remained intact and frequently risen to the surface to undo the cosmetic gains.
As both countries are nuclear powers the destruction that the war could bring is not difficult to imagine. The saddest part of this whole war cry is that voices of reason are becoming rare. The media on both sides have gone berserk and news studios have turned into war rooms. Defense experts, retired army generals and news anchors have taken it on themselves to issue threats and declare war. That is pressurizing the governments of both countries and sides to act against each. Even politicians and governments work on the news said by media, without investigating themselves personally, blocking their thoughts, that is not the need of the hour, that brings both countries at the verge of war.
What has gone wrong? The rise of politics of exclusive in both countries is a significant factor. The electronic media’s decision to carry the Kargil conflict into homes of Indian and Pakistani citizens did a good deal of mischief. The national media of both the nations have failed to respect the line that separates nationalism from humanism.
It Seems that nobody is so sensible to make this situation better, by taking it on their shoulders to become a hero of peace talks or put an end to agitation, all are busy in purchasing the unrest and difficult times that may lead to civil war and internal conflicts that would be more dangerous for the people of Jammu and Kashmir.