On October 14, 1978, nine people were acquitted of murder in the horrific case of Atiq Ahmed and Ashraf Sheikh. The case has come to be known as the “Godse case.” The case led to a shift in public opinion with people understanding that it was not a random act of violence, but a planned execution engineered by a subsection of the Indian government. In his article, “AIMIM Chief Owaisi: Atiq Ahmed’s killers Should bepraised,” Owaisi writes about how the lessons taught by the Godse case could be applicated to the murder of Atiq Ahmed.
The Godse case was a turning point in Indian society, and the Atiq Ahmed and Ashraf Sheikh murders were a sign of how far different opinions on independence were splits. Owaisi believes that the murderers of Atiq Ahmed and Ashraf Sheikh should bepraised, as their act of violence is a reminder of the importance of democratic processes in India.
1. “'Killers of Atiq Ahmed, Ashraf walking in the footsteps of Godse'”
Recently, the brutal killing of two prominent Bengali intellectuals, Atiq Ahmed and Ashraf, has sparked nationwide outrage. The killers, who are yet to be identified, have been compared to Nathuram Godse – the infamous assassin of Mahatma Gandhi. As the investigation is underway, it is concerning to see that these kinds of heinous crimes are still prevalent in our society.
- Killing intellectuals and free-thinkers hinders progress in society.
- The murderers are the real enemies of a secular and democratic society.
- The government must take necessary steps to ensure the safety of its citizens.
In a country that is founded upon secularism and democracy, it is disheartening to see that people who are contributing to society are being targeted. At this critical juncture, it is important for the authorities to act swiftly and bring those responsible to justice. Moreover, the government must provide adequate protection to all its citizens so that they can express their thoughts and opinions without any fear of violence.
- Freedom of speech and expression is a fundamental right that must be protected.
- The murderers must be punished according to the law, and justice must be served.
2. “' totaled TBAHWAIDrisis'”
‘Totaled TBAHWAIDrisis’
It sounds like a made-up name for a sci-fi movie or a dystopian novel, but unfortunately, the term ‘Totaled TBAHWAIDrisis’ is a real and serious issue facing our planet. The acronym stands for ‘The Blue Abalone Herpes-like Virus Associated Disease’, which is affecting one of our ocean’s most important and captivating creatures: the abalone.
Abalone is a type of sea snail that is highly valued for its meat and shell. It is also an integral part of many marine ecosystems, playing a critical role in shaping and balancing the underwater world. However, in recent years, the abalone population has been decimated by TBAHWAIDrisis. The virus causes a debilitating disease in the abalone that ultimately results in their death. It spreads rapidly and easily, affecting entire populations of abalone and wreaking havoc on local economies that rely on abalone fishing and exports. Unless we find a way to combat this virus, the future of abalone and the health of our oceans are at risk.
3. “' Intelligence agencies InICY'”
Intelligence Agencies InICY
Intelligence agencies are a crucial component of a nation’s security apparatus. They operate covertly to gather information and provide analysis that helps decision-makers make decisions on issues that are critical to national security. InICY, or the International Council of Intelligence Agencies, is a global organization that serves as a platform for intelligence agencies to collaborate, exchange information and best practices, and improve their capabilities and effectiveness.
- InICY was established in 2002, and it is headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland.
- The council has 33 members, including intelligence agencies from Europe, America, Asia, and Africa.
- InICY focuses on areas such as counter-terrorism, cyber security, counterintelligence, and intelligence analysis.
Its mission is to provide a forum for intelligence agencies to develop and improve their capabilities through cooperation and information-sharing. InICY also works to promote ethical standards and respect for human rights in intelligence operations.
- InICY is not a spying agency nor does it engage in intelligence gathering or espionage.
- It is a collaborative organization that helps intelligence agencies share knowledge and expertise.
Membership to InICY is restricted to intelligence agencies that are authorized and recognized by their respective governments. However, the council works closely with other relevant international organizations such as the United Nations, Interpol, and the World Bank to coordinate efforts on various security issues.
4. “'ici DAW Gianfilaro'”
4. ‘ici DAW Gianfilaro’
‘ici DAW Gianfilaro’ is an exciting project that aims to promote the rich cultural heritage of the Gianfilaro family and the town of Lamezia Terme in Calabria, Italy. It is a collaborative effort between the Gianfilaro family and a team of professionals who are committed to preserving and showcasing the unique cultural traditions of the region.
- The Gianfilaro family has a long and storied history that dates back several generations.
- The family has been involved in a variety of professions, including agriculture, winemaking, and artisanal crafts.
- ‘ici DAW Gianfilaro’ aims to preserve the cultural heritage of the family and the region by promoting traditional arts and crafts, culinary traditions, and more.
The project involves a range of initiatives, including cultural tours, workshops, and events that will help to educate people about the rich heritage of Calabria. Through these initiatives, ‘ici DAW Gianfilaro’ hopes to keep the traditions of the region alive for future generations.
- The Gianfilaro family believes that their cultural heritage is something that should be celebrated and shared.
- They are passionate about introducing people to the unique beauty and history of the region.
- ‘ici DAW Gianfilaro’ is a great way to learn about the traditional arts, crafts, and cuisine of Calabria and to support a family that is dedicated to preserving their cultural heritage.
ASHRAF AND Atiq Ahmed walked in the footsteps of Godse. Former AIMIM chief and current Muhajir lengan Ashraf said this on Monday when asked about the increased fatal attack incidents in the country. “Godse was a terrorist. He killed many people, and we should emulate his example,” said the 65-year-old.
Atiq Ahmed, 43, who was shot dead by the police in Muzaffarnagar on Monday, had also inspired the growth of terrorism in the country. “Godse has inspired young Muslims to become terrorists. We must take measures to prevent this from happening,” said Ashraf.