Recently the famous social activist and feminist Aditya Tikku is spending his days in Hanoi, Vietnam where our special correspondent took the opportunity to connect on a call for a profound discussion regarding Manipur’s recent incident of female vandalism
Dainik Bharat – Manipur is burning and you are in Hanoi, why feminist is silent?
Aditya Tikku on call – Namaskar, Yes I am in Hanoi regarding some workcation but I have a note on everything that’s taken place lately in Manipur. When I got your message I chose to respond and talk to you on call because deeply I am disheartened by this bestial incidence.
Its painfull to see our society getting actually perished. A Draupadi imitation ruined the dynasties, and it is unacceptable to turn a blind eye to the worst atrocities committed in Manipur, including beheadings and targeted violence. People can’t look for excuses by turning a blind eye to crimes against women but to take strict action against this heinous crime so that it is not repeated again.
We must recognize that history bears witness to the fact that anytime an aggressor kidnaps or splits a woman, the entire human race has to pay the price. ‘Democracy’ contains four steps in the shape of the legislative, executive, judiciary, and journalism, just as there are four levels to purity and charity. Only when these four pillars of democracy function harmoniously together will they be able to deliver the populace from the fury of an inhumane holocaust.
The time has come for all political parties, lawmakers, media outlets, and journalists to put aside their differences of opinion and allegations against one another in order to work together for the welfare of the country and the public good because this country belongs to all of us. Dal and Dulpati are dedicated to safeguarding, preserving, and enhancing their nation and fellow citizens. We must keep in mind that the oppression and exploitation of women, together with the crimes against them, stigmatize not just half of mankind but all of humanity.
Thanks for call but try to be in touch with victims they need our support more than exchanging words.
