Gandhi's 'non-violence' policy should be the key to global politics
Mohammad Ghori Shah
Today, the world is filled with intolerance, tension, oppression and violence. Human history is constantly drenched in blood. Humanity is being harassed at the state level, at the political level, at the social level and even at the family level. However, the experience of history says that violence is not only achieved through grief, destruction but nothing. It is possible to achieve good for human civilization through non-violent ideals. And this is shown by Mahatma Gandhi, the incarnation of non-violence in India.
This great personality, a symbol of peace in the history of India, has shown to the Indians and the world that much has to be done by non-violence in the political field. His non-violent movements were crushed by the powerful British scepter. Therefore, Gandhi's non-violence is embedded in a lot of aspects of Indian politics.
But now, not only in India, no one can understand the political situation in the whole world. Indian politics was rooted in Gandhiji's non-violence. Particularly the way in which the politics of the country has become violent in the last six years is very worrying. But in the democratic state infrastructure, violence is not allowed. During this time, we have seen hundreds of incidents in various parts of India, such as mob lynching, Dalit persecution, killing of Goraksa for the sake of political interest only. All of which are pre-planned for political interests. Which is a scandal for Indian political traditions.
But this political ideology of Gandhiji is appreciated worldwide. Gandhiji's birthday was accepted as International Non-Violence Day at the UN General Assembly on October 2, to illustrate that his ideal could make the world peaceful. The purpose of politics was to remind non-violence that the key to success.
While the current political situation in India continues to ignore violence, it is easy to imagine how urgent non-violence is. However, it cannot be expected at the political level. If your people do not fall into the trap of cohesive politics, then maybe politics will change direction. And he needs a solid oath.
Comments