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#SOS: To every Indian, Things are looking grimmer by the day. I don’t know how much longer Sonam sir can hold on. He keeps telling us he can. But those of us sitting beside him are terribly worried. This is a man who could have chosen a life of comfort and recognition. Instead, the recipient of a Ramon Magsaysay Award, an honour equivalent to the Nobel Prize, is putting his own life at risk for the future of our children, the young, and this country. He sits for those dead students murdered by a broken, corrupt education system. He is sacrificing his body and maybe his life for a greater cause. It makes me think what does it say about US that a son of India, who brought us such great honour before the world, has to STARVE himself to death simply to be heard by his OWN government? This is not my idea of India. This is not India! Somewhere along the way, we stopped feeling. We began to accept silence when there should have been outrage, indifference where there should have been compassion. We have become spectators to suffering. We have convinced ourselves that someone ELSE will speak, someone ELSE will act. I have no words left. I am sorry sir. We are failing you. We are failing you by allowing a nation to reach a point where a man of your integrity and stature must gamble with his own life just to make those in power LISTEN. We are failing you because we normalised arrogance over empathy. We normalised power over compassion. And we normalised indifference over conscience. July 20 is our last attempt to save you. If we cannot stand up now, history will not ask what Sonam Wangchuk did for India. It will ask what India did when Sonam Wangchuk needed her.

Cancer patient was about to die. She pleaded. Her plea has been listed 57 times. The court has still not heard it. Teesta Setalvad was about to be jailed. She pleaded. Her plea was listed out of turn. The court heard it at midnight. Cancer patient is dead. Teesta is alive.



"Mr Judicial servant, I order you to register FIR against ACP Vikas Nagar, Lucknow" Man later goes on to throw papers in the court. Dramatic scene inside India's Supreme court.

What the hell just happened in the supreme court 😱




Not many would remember that 22 innocent students who had gone to Thapar Institute of Technology, Patiala for a cultural festival in November of 1989 were brutally shot dead past midnight in their rooms and 11 of them were my college mates and friends at REC Kurukshetra (now NIT) and the rest from Nagpur.



@arunbothra But the movie focuses on the “fake” Encounters and the illegal means used to achieve an end.. also, the CBI documents, Supreme Court judgments are all out in the open for anyone to see the truth. Then why hide it?

















