These Images About The JNU Crisis Are Spot On With The Message Of Dissent

Shalin Jacob

Neither the students nor the faculty of JNU is pro-violence, or anti-nationalist. Even though they were not the ones who raised slogans, one of them was arrested with no concrete evidence whatsoever, and a case of sedition was slapped on him. The first person account of what actually happened might help you put pieces of the story together. 

As the residents of a democratic country, certain rights and freedoms have been given to us. Among those rights are the Right to Dissent and the Freedom of Speech and Expression. Patriotism or nationalism does not disregard these rights we have been endowed with. And nobody, not even misled fanatics can take these rights away.  

Every voice of dissent, and every person who has a different opinion from the ones which have been indoctrinated into our heads is being called an anti-nationalist, pro-Pakistani, and a traitor. It’s our duty to not let these voices die, be lost or forgotten. 

All these cartoons, tweets, and poem, explain what is wrong with the call for war against these so-called anti-nationalists. 

twitter

 

thehindu
facebook
sanitarypanel
sanitarypanel
sanitarypanel
rebelpolitik
pseudosickular
Pseudosickular
facebook
b’Source: twitter’
twitter
imagarcade
twitter
b’Telegraph India print edition’

As the country takes sides on the issue, let’s hope that justice is delivered for every wrong done in the name of nationalism.

You might also like
Delhi Air Pollution: Stage IV Curbs to Now Apply at Stage III Under New GRAP Rejig — Full List of Restrictions
Seven Maoists Killed in Andhra Pradesh Encounter a Day After Madvi Hidma’s Elimination
Delhi Air Quality Deteriorates to ‘Severe’; Construction Halted, Schools Shift to Hybrid Mode up to Class 5
Dare. Drop. Win. The Creator Rebellion Rides With Pulsar Underground
Snabbit Bags $30Mn in Third Fundraise This Year, Clocks Over 3 Lakh Jobs in October
₹1.2 Crore Delhi Cloud Seeding Trial Fails to Produce Artificial Rain; AAP Takes ‘Lord Indra’ Dig