Two horizons: Babri Masjid in India and Qatarpur Gurdwara in Pakistan
A book Its two chapters. One section is rich in tolerance, harmony and respect for post-religion . The other chapter is red in the color of hatred, vengeance, intolerance, coercion and murder. In the first chapter we see the meeting of people across the border. A beautiful flower of harmony has blossomed there. Respect for one religion over another has defeated crooked politics. On the other hand, in the second chapter, devious politics has aroused in people's minds. Blood has flowed in communal riots.
Yes, now let's go to Pakistan. The Qatrapur gurudwara is located in memory of Guru Nanak, the Sikh priest. This gurdwara was built at the place where Guru Nanak died in the year1939. This gurudwara is very important to the Sikhs. But its location is in Pakistan. And Sikh fanatics are a minority in Pakistan. Despite that the gurdwara is intact. Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan laid the foundation stone for construction of the Qatarpur corridor for Indian pilgrims in November last year.
But in India there was a shrine called Babri Masjid. It was built by Mir Baqi (royal office bearer) in the order of the Mughal Emperor Babar in 1528 - 1529. This historic mosque was built in Ayodhya in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. Until that time, there was no debate. After that history is known to everyone. On December 6, the mosque was demolished.
Two scenes. Whose point of view is different. Somewhere in the dust, again, somewhere in the ideal of creation.
