Democracy was only the way that guaranteed the basic rights to downtrodden, cornered, marginalized and vulnerable communities in this country for a long time. But now, when the people who always stood against the democratic values of the Nation are in power using 'Democracy' as their tool.
The spectacular win of the Bharatiya Janata Party and its allies in the general elections this time would obviously a cause of worry and horror for many such communities.Though the vote share of BJP is only 31 percent but the seats they won are enough to show off their 'muscle power' in politics.
Calling it a heavy mandate all the BJP leaders are seem to be on cloud nine but a larger group of the country comprising of vulnerable communities is worried a lot. Especially after having seen what happened in Gujrat in 2002 and Odisha (Kandhamal Massacre) in 2008 these communities are in fear of vengeance across the country.
When we look at the history of these forces they were always against the democratic process in India and democratic credentials of Indian Constitution. Oftenly they express their wish to abolish the Constitution and to form a uniform civil code in a country where nothing is uniform for even 25 Kilo Metres.
What happens next is the big question that every one is asking and trying to analyse what actually meant by 'Acche Din' (Good Days). At the same time every one is looking at the 'bright future' that was promised by the Modi and his party before elections. People still dont understand that 'Acche Din' for whome. With the past of rioting, anti establishment activities, under cover terrorism and dividing the people on the basis of religion, eating habbits, attires and other such things; fears loom over the future of our Democracy.
Will there be repeat of Gujrat that was orchestrated to corner and suppress one particular community, completely destroying the morale of even a graceful life. Will there be repeat of Odisha (Kandhamal) burning several lives, just because they utilize the freedom of 'Propagation'.
In wake of a current 'Riots' and Clashes in Bijapur town of Karnataka where it immediately when Modi was taking oath as the Prime Minister of this country. The rally took out in the name of 'celebrations' turned into clashes resulting in curfew.
No doubt Congress paved the way for the route of secular parties, though they were just for namesake, there was some hope for the Democracy to survive and sustain. It was maintaining the life of Democracy over the years. Its just the beginning of a 'new era' in the democracy and let us see what happens in coming days.






Indian
National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (Intach) convener Anuradha
Reddy expressed her sorrow at these developments despite efforts to
stop defacement of archaeological monuments. She said, “In fact we have
opposed every step of the government disfiguring such landmarks in the
city, but our representations went in vain.”The consecutive governments
right from the 70s have ruined many historic and landmark buildings and
only tried to cash in on the real estate values of the city, she added.
She said that another route could have been arranged for Metro Rail by
avoiding the heritage corridor area of Hyderabad.Historian Abdul Qayyum
said, “We are opposing the Metro pillars in front of any landmark
building of the city. Not only Moazzam Jahi Market but the majestic view
of the Assembly would also be lost forever due to these pillars.”He
said that the government is unfortunately trying to erase the history of
Hyderabad, which is popular across the world because of its rich
heritage coupled with architectural splendour.
Another
student from the college R Shravanti said that she had abandoned her
thought to learn chartered accountancy and joined fine arts to nurture
her instinct towards art. Aspiring to become a designer, she is hopeful
of a good livelihood. “We can start our own business and opt for any
corporate company. There are plenty of opportunities in designing,” she
said. JNAFAU principal B Srinivas Reddy said that students join such
courses with their interests as it was a creativity-driven profession.
Elaborating about the courses in his college he said that there were
five courses at graduation level - BFA Applied Art, Painting,
Photography, Sculpture and Animation.





