TIGed

Switch headers Switch to TIGweb.org

Are you an TIG Member?
Click here to switch to TIGweb.org

HomeHomeExpress YourselfPanoramaA Heartrending Account of a Most Horrendous Massacre of Our Time
Panorama
a TakingITGlobal online publication
Search



(Advanced Search)

Panorama Home
Issue Archive
Current Issue
Next Issue
Featured Writer
TIG Magazine
Writings
Opinion
Interview
Short Story
Poetry
Experiences
My Content
Edit
Submit
Guidelines




This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
A Heartrending Account of a Most Horrendous Massacre of Our Time Printable Version PRINTABLE VERSION
by W A Laskar, India Dec 27, 2007
Culture , Human Rights , Peace & Conflict   Opinions

  


Diganta Sharma was able to make the genocide to haunt its perpetrators once again. Victims and some other groups are contemplating to go to the Supreme Court and use the book as a piece of evidence. Dr. Debabrata Sharma, on behalf of Ekalabya, the publisher of the book in the introduction compared the Assamese chauvinist mind-set with that of Lady Macbeth when she says "A little water clears us of this deed" before the publication of the book. Now, after the publication they wonder "All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten these little hands" like Lady Macbeth.

'Neelie, 1983' cries for actions to wash the hands. It needs justice. Nothing short of justice would do. Read it. Be ashamed. Be afraid. It was one of our great shames which came first of many such. Delhi, 1984. Mumbai, Gujarat. What is in stock for the next days who knows? So read it. Be haunted. And take actions. Take actions to get justice for the victims.





« Previous page  1 2 3     


Tags

You must be logged in to add tags.

Writer Profile
W A Laskar


I am Waliullah Ahmed Laskar, male, 30, a student of law and engaged as a freelance journalist based in Guwahati, Assam, India.
I am also involved with a local Human Rights Organisation named Barak Human Rights Protection Committee.

I have taken my general education from Assam University, Silchar and now studying law under Gauhati University. I have also studied Islamic Religion, Law and History in India.
Comments


justice
RAHUL | Feb 16th, 2008
yah. justice! BUT, WHAT ABOUT JUSTICE TO ASSAMS NATIVES WHO HAVE BECOME MINORITY IN THEIR OWN LAND DUE TO INFLUX FROM BANGLADESH........



JUSTICE
RAHUL | Feb 16th, 2008
TAKE EXAMPLE OF THE DISTRICT BARPETA. THERE ARE A HANDFULL OF ASSAMESE MUSLIM VILLAGES WHO CONSTITUTE ABOUT 5% OF THE NATIVE PEOPLES. BUT, TODAY, 80% OF PEOPLE ARE MUSLIMS. WHERE FROM THEY COME IF NOT FROM BANGLADESH? WE ARE MINORITY IN OUR OWN LAND TODAY. JUSTICE FOR WHOM?



Rahul
Waliullah Ahmed Laskar | Mar 16th, 2008
Justice for human being. Every human being has the right to justice irrespectiv of his identity. If there are illegal migrants in in place they should be driven legally. As to Assam, there are some migrants, they are protected by politicians for their vested interest. They themselves are victims as the original people of Assam are also being deprived of resources due to their presence. The migrants should be dealt with as per international law. They should be deported to their country. But in the name of driving them no Indian citizen should be harassed.

You must be a TakingITGlobal member to post a comment. Sign up for free or login.