Showing posts with label social issues. Show all posts
Showing posts with label social issues. Show all posts

 

Gunjan Saxena- The Kargil girl.

Although the movie is in controversies after the real Gunjan Saxena exclaims that ‘a small people (are) trying to dent this hard-earned reputation with nonsensical rants’. Also, the IAF writing a letter the Censor Board objecting to its ‘undue negative’ portrayal. Several of IAF’s officers, including Gunjan’s course mate, Flight Lieutenant Sreevidya Rajan (retd), have claimed that facts are being ‘twisted’ by the filmmakers.

 

  • Biopic is always brought on the screen to inspire millions of guts to encourage them to put their heart and soul to achieve what they want. Not only to run after their dreams but to dare to dream first and, love your passion from the core.
  • Biopics also clears the dust from the fact that people who achieved it, the road was easy for them but the truth is obstacles are everywhere and for everyone at some point, everyone became the victim of discrimination either based on caste, class, race or gender but there is always a silver lining in the dark cloud. They never left hope and stood against all to get what they dreamt.

 

Gunjan Saxena- The Kargil girl was/is also meant to inspire us but if we just drift our eyes from the protagonist there is also a main character who is an inspiration for many in the patriarchal society without whom the Gunjan Saxena would not be what Gunjan Saxena is for us. 

Pankaj Tripathi played an incredible role as the father of Gunjan in the movie. His unbeatable acting skills brought the character alive and able to get everybody's eye to him and thus become another figure of inspiration within the movie.

His lines 

‘Whether it’s a man or a woman flying the plane, they’re both called pilots’ 

breaks the taboo of specific gender for a particular profession. Another unforgettable dialogue that I can’t getaway from my mind 

“what does your brother think? That I don’t know… how difficult the world is for women? The solution is not to shut yourself in a cage, but to break the cage and fly.”… 

is not just a line that boosts lost self-confidence of the protagonist but it also gives a new horizon for the patriarchy society that being in a patriarchal doesn’t mean to suppress another gender and feel superior but it is a sense of responsibility to stand and support another gender, make them feel that being in any kind of society doesn’t make you less than a human who has equal rights to chase their dreams.

 Anyone reading this, if you are avoiding this movie somewhere due to ongoing issues of nepotism then go give a shot to Pankaj Tripathi’s work and I assure you, you won’t be disappointed. 


Probably the lead character may not win the hearts of the audience by acting but the side character that depicts the love and responsibility of the father to his children surely makes a difference in the society.

 Share it if you like with your family and friends to spread love and encourage the real actors.

 

 















Why so much aggression in people?

Is it just for one person or the system?

Let's find out: -





 

“I consider myself as Indian, just because a stupid theory has categorized me in some kind of caste doesn’t make me less than a human who deserves equal rights, facilities and to speak for my mates who doesn’t share the same caste with me. If I speak for them also doesn’t signify that they are the victims and I’m privileged. We are Indians and we all are “victims” of the caste system.

 

Caste is a form of social stratification characterized by endogamy, hereditary transmission of a style of life which often includes an occupation, ritual status in a hierarchy, and customary social interaction. 

Division of religion is not the end of the story, Hindus are further divided into four main categories- Brahmins, Kshatriyas, Vaishyas, and the Shudras.

Just a theory written in Manusmriti several centuries ago still has an impact in the 21st century. 

 

The concept of caste system to spread all over the country was to 

  • Preserve arts and crafts through father-son apprenticeship.
  • Give strong continuity to Hindu life by the religious basis of caste
  • A pattern was provided to numerous competing groups to co-exist side by side with no conflict
  • Grow a firm group solidarity and a sense of responsibility within each other.

But what happened in reality?

  • It acts as a barrier to social progress
  • It thwarts politically unity
  • It is responsible for the low status of women
  • It is responsible for the low status and unjust treatment of outcasts and caste people
  • It acts as a screen and justification for persistent anti-social conduct.

 

If you go through the tweets several topics have been covered, talking about NEP, Multilinguistic point which says students till 5th class can be taught in their regional languages but this point is for the minor group, what about the Private schools? 

Will they follow it? 

Or will they keep teaching students in English? 

And if yes, then this will create another kind of discrimination because one part of the students will be able to understand the foreign language.

Will the companies going to select a candidate who knows the regional language but not a foreign language, English?

Why can’t we implement all the policies in all education sectors including private schools?

 If the same pattern of languages will be followed in governmental and Private schools, each student will develop and progress equally. In today’s world English is one of the factors of a good personality.

Coming to another tweet that talks about reservations, “more population less reservation.” 

  • Reservation has to change with the change in population. 
  • The criteria of reservation should also change. Today not all people belonging from general are financially better off neither all belonging from SC ST or OBC are poor.

Why can’t we have a reservation based on the annual income of the family?

“One nation one talent reservation”

But expecting the government to do something to abolish caste system is next to impossible because in India caste is directly proportional to Vote bank, here every party has a playing card of caste, regional parties and also many candidates of national parties are still in parties because they have a vote bank of the particular community. Why is this so?

It is because we people believe that if someone from the community is in power they are the representative and he/she is going to do welfare for us because they understand our pain more than anyone else can but does it happen?

Maximum times, NO because since they achieve seat by maximum vote the first thing they take care of storing enough of the money to secure their life and their next 7 generations and till next voting campaign they rare to rescue.

The caste system is not only the evil of society, but gender discrimination is too, why one community called transgender have to fight for their existence,  Gender issues, this is not confined to male or female but above it, transgender still have to fight for their existence and rights. 

Why being human is not enough to have all access to basic facilities?

Why they have to fight firstly to have relationships, equal rights in education and jobs, then to adopt the child and several other basic needs?

 The problem is not the caste system, but the system is a problem. It cannot be resolve in one day or by one party. This is politics, a dirty game where everyone seeks to vote at some cost.

Be the change you want to see in the world.

  • Quit your reservation if you think you are capable enough to grab the seat on your own. 
  • Work for the welfare of society without the aim of fame. 
  • Stop calling transgender as chakka, and some other slang you use to indicate them, stand with them in their fight. 

Show the power of integrity because everyone can’t do everything but at least one human can stand with another human and save humanity. 

If you really find content worthy, please share it with your family and friends also on your status.