India’s gathering storm: Politics, protests and the Gen Z factor
India faces a major political disaster unless the Centre takes tough measures to control and regulate the various NGOs and political outfits that have mushroomed across the country over the last decade. There is every possibility of India experiencing the kind of riots, anarchy and turmoil that dethroned the governments in Nepal, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka in our neighbourhood.
Though political commentators dismiss such a scenario affecting India, pointing out that the country’s size and population are far larger than those of the neighbouring regions from where the rulers were driven away by Gen Z uprisings, ground realities point to a well-orchestrated move to topple the democratically elected government led by the BJP. The nationwide agitation announced by the CJP demanding the resignation of Gyanesh Kumar from the post of Chief Election Commissioner is the latest attempt by the self-styled Gen Z leaders whose belief in democracy and civil liberties is anything but unquestionable.
The fact is that the secular, liberal, urban Naxalites who have been brainwashed by Communist and atheist ideologies are fighting an establishment which has literally eclipsed their anarchist mentality. Take the case of Nepal. It was the world’s one and only Hindu Kingdom till 2008, when the Maoist insurgents, aided by the Nepalese Communist Party, the Vatican, the CIA, and India’s CPI(M), dismantled the Constitution and turned the lone Hindu Kingdom into a secular republic. Though it was the world’s only Hindu nation, there were no instances of any attack or discrimination against minority communities.
Nepal (area: 147,181 sq km; population: 31 million according to the 2024 census) has 81 percent Hindus officially. But the secular republic is undergoing massive proselytisation by Christian evangelists propped up by the Vatican and the CIA. Sukumaran Periyachur, a school principal from Kasaragod in Kerala who recently undertook a journey to Nepal, told P Gurus that he was shocked and dumbfounded by the religious conversion happening across the country. “The day is not far off when the Christian population overtakes Hindus in Nepal and subverts the present religious demography,” said Sukumaran, a historian who heads SAPARYA, a cultural outfit with no political leanings. He said the number of churches, convents, seminaries and Christian establishments in Nepal is mind-boggling. Secularism has destroyed the world’s one and only Hindu Kingdom.
The “royal massacre” on 1 June 2001, in which Prince Dipendra, heir to the throne, shot dead his own father King Birendra, the royal mother Queen Aishwarya, the younger son Prince Nirajan and Princess Shruti, the only daughter of Birendra and Aishwarya, remains a mystery even today. In the shootout, Dipendra was seriously injured and breathed his last three days later. Though Gyanendra, the younger brother of King Birendra, took over as King, he did not last long, as the uprising staged by Maoists with the tacit support of a top CPI(M) leader saw his ouster and Prachanda assuming the role of Prime Minister. It is an open secret that the CPI(M) commissar was the brain behind Nepal becoming a secular republic and the country’s tilt towards China.
King Birendra was known as a ruler with a heart, but the Communist- and Church-sponsored media portrayed him as a ruthless monarch, which was far from reality. Nepal, which was shattered by the royal massacre, is yet to get back on the path of economic development.
The next country to fall to the evil designs of religious zealots was Bangladesh. Bloody coups are nothing new in Bangladesh (the country stood in silence as Sheikh Mujibur Rahman was executed by a group of army commandos with the help of Islamic fundamentalists). The only survivors were Sheikh Hasina and Sheikh Rehana, daughters of Mujibur Rahman, who were in Europe at the time of the shootout. Many Islamic extremist organisations had a big role in the assassination of Rahman and his close family members. Sheikh Hasina, who came back to Bangladesh, took over the mantle of the Awami League and became the Prime Minister of the country. It was this lady who was overthrown by Islamic zealots in the riots of July 2024. There was no justification for the riots in which university students were used as pawns by the disgruntled elements. Bangladesh, which was enjoying a dream run in economic development, was derailed by the Islamic terrorists as Sheikh Hasina took refuge in India. Though a civilian administration led by Tarique Rahman took office after the election, the future looks quite bleak for Bangladesh.
Despite the fact that Hindus are always at the receiving end of Islamic terrorists (the drastic fall in the Hindu population in Bangladesh is clear proof) and the murders of Hindu monks and spiritual gurus in the country since 1971, when this region was liberated from the shackles of Pakistan by the Indian Army, relations between the neighbours remained somewhat normal. Other than illegal immigration from Bangladesh to Assam and West Bengal with the tacit support of Islamic extremists in India and the smuggling of cattle and narcotics, the India-Bangladesh border remained porous thanks to the support of the Congress and the Communists who wanted a change in the religious demography of the states in the North-East.
The US and China were kept at a safe distance by the Sheikh Hasina government, and this resulted in her overthrow. The 2024 riots (July Uprising) in Bangladesh were staged at a time when the country was on the path to economic recovery. The riots as well as the resignation of the 15-year-old government led by Sheikh Hasina are described as the first such “coup” staged by Gen Z. The July riots occurred at a time when Bangladesh had established its position as a leading cotton textile exporter and was giving Ludhiana and Tirupur a run for their money. There was no justification for any kind of uprising in Bangladesh at that time. What happened in 2024 was unprecedented and unheard of. Even today, it is hard to believe that the riots were staged by university students in Dhaka.
The Gen Z riots (it is reported that more than 1,000 persons lost their lives in the ensuing violence) are being replicated in India with renewed vigour. People with ulterior motives are the sponsors of this anti-national mission. The last 12 years were devoid of any major scam, and newspapers were left with no news other than routine jobs. A new phase has begun in the media landscape of India. Journalists who do not subscribe to the views of anti-national forces are selectively targeted by the modern-day James Bonds and termed Sanghis and Bhakts. More of it in the next episode.
Note:
1. Text in Blue points to additional data on the topic.
2. The views expressed here are those of the author and do not necessarily represent or reflect the views of PGurus.
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