Skip to main content

“Nothing will be same again”

It was one of the placards seen in the protest in aftermath of 26/11 attacks. It’s been a year since that unfortunate day. A day surely ‘we Indians will never forget’ who lost their lives and forgive those who converted our peace loving country into a war zone. They attacked Mumbai because it is city of dreams but today we see even bigger dreams and are fulfilling them all. They could not even break our heritage buildings how they can break our country. In these days we have surely failed those hate mongers. Who wanted to spread hate in our country by uniting and giving love to each other. We have again proved to world that in spite of everything we can defeat hate with love. We could have done what America had done in Iraq and Afghanistan but fought the war with patience. Defeated our enemy, and once again emerged from this dark chapter stronger as a nation. Today world have finally acknowledged what we have been saying for ages. That Pakistan is a state sponsoring terrorism.
All of our lives have also changed. For me this day catapulted me straight into adulthood even before I turned 18 few months later. I feel the sense of responsibility I have as a citizen and as student towards my great nation. As a college student I have never bunked a class and have only missed a few classes due to sickness. Whenever I think of bunking a class I think of that girl who was criticising politicians. She said that she is a student and would bunk a class but a politician would not miss a session in Parliament (just) because he is a politician. Both are not doing their respective duties. Therefore I think if we are not doing our own duties then we cannot blame a politician. In a country of 1.2 billion people all the mistakes cannot be done by few bunches of politicians. And no occasion is better to understand that than this 26/11. We all have responsibilities and duties towards our nation. And it does not require to a PM to change a nation. We all are a power in our own right. We could all do our bid to change our country. Yes we can.
When my grandparents gave my parents the priceless gift of freedom then he also gave him some responsibility. Now when the same gift has been given to me then I surely have those responsibilities if not more. To preserve that freedom and pass in on to the coming generation.
We have to believe in our democracy and change our country in constructive manner. We don’t just have to vote but have to vote intelligently. Perhaps this time that’s why we brought in change in our state.
This year also marks the sixtieth anniversary of approval of constitution. So we have to decide how to spend this year. This 26/11 is etched into history already. Now we have to decide that this date should be remembered as the date which not only made India but it made India stronger and what our forefathers dreamed of. Yes we can.
can.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Back Stabbed 1

I don’t know but it seems that India has a long and still lasting tradition of being stabbed by those people whom India helps. “30th October a day t5hat will live in infamy”. Perhaps this is what FDR would have if he could be our President or perhaps not. Pearl Harbour attack or 9/11 attack on US have happened once in sixty years. But here in India not even six days passes without someone stabbing our nation in its heart, whether they are terrorists, anti-socials or even so-called civilised people. India is been constantly butchered to pieces uncountable. Perhaps these incident happens so occasionally that our honourable PM and President have to appoint all the Booker Prize winners. (I really meat that, the number is very large now.) From last few months the numbers of bomb blasts are increasing and those bad guys have made whole India what Jammu and Kashmir was few years back. I think we are behind these blasts and all. Firstly we can’t elect a responsible government to run world’s

Mission India-APJ Abdul Kalam and Y.S. Rajan

Mission India is a road map for the youth of today who will shape the India of tomorrow. The mission is to transform India into a developed nation and one of the world's top five economic powers by the year 2020. Dr A.P.J. Abdul Kalam and Y.S. Rajan examine India's strengths and weaknesses to show how this goal is not an unrealistic one. This inspirational book introduces children to the unknown success stories of India and discusses the country's problems at the beginning of the twenty-first century. It looks at different aspects of national life, and clearly explains the achievements and challenges in each of these areas. It also discusses the ways in which today's youth can make a difference to the country. Which ends with a oath for the new generation on how would they contribute to nations development. Based on the central tenets of the runaway best-seller, India 2020: A Vision for the New Millennium, this book seeks to inspire readers with the crucial sense of pur

Destination Moon - Pallava Bagla, Subhadra Menon

In 2008 Indian Flag was planted on lunar soil. But how did Indian reached their? What started with sending sounding rockets for the benefit of the newly formed developing country ended up being the leading space programme in the world? It gives all the details on how the Indian Space Programme evolved. Starting literally from scratch, and fight foreign embargoes and technology denial regimes it evolved in to country’s if not world finest institution. It shows how it started under the visionaries like Vikram Sarbai, Homi Bhaba, and the then Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, and was subsequently supported by different governments. The space programme it self shows that if given in the right hands and in down in the best way possible it can not only be India’s best but also world’s best. It is surely inspiration for all the crumbling government institutions. In the later chapters it also gives us an insight into the future of ISRO. It also have the interview Dr G.Madhavan Nairof ISRO, Dr.