Skip to main content

How dare, Uncle Sam!

US Commission for International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) has demanded sanctions against our very own Uncle Roly-Poly for getting the Citizenship Amendment Bill (CAB) passed with visible vitriol and palpable venom. How dare Uncle Sam do this to our hero of heroes, heartthrob of nationalists, encounter specialist? 

USCIRF and Uncle Sam have no idea how Uncle Roly-Poly is where he is now. 1.3 billion Indians (our Emperor would put the figure at 7 billion) elected him to power after he had proven his merits over Babur and Aurangzeb, General Dyer and Herr Hitler through mass murders and encounter killings. 

And strategies that give Chanakya and Machiavelli a run for their money. Strategies like partition of Kashmir and creation of the Ayodhya Temple. 

He will soon give us spiritual orgasm with the creation of one nation with one religion. Aawwww! What an ecstatic country will that be with oneness everywhere! Advaita. Aham Brahmasmi. Tatvam Asi. Osho's orgasm of egolessness. 

Uncle Sam, you are a silly Quixote or Rushdie's Quichotte if you fantasise imposing anything at all on our own Uncle Bumblebum. Remember the sanctions you imposed on our King after the 2002 Gujarat riots? That man ended up visiting your country every two months soon after he made his Ashwamedha in Indraprastha?

We are indestructible. It's no more the old days when you guys invaded our territories with gun in one hand and Hollywood in the other. We are the Superpower now. What if jobs are being lost and foods are getting beyond the reach of citizens? Our GDP is taking frogleaps. We will soon impose sanctions on you. Mind your own business. 


Comments

  1. That man ended up visiting your country.... and that man made you confer 'father of the country' title. How dare you, silly uncle Sam...?

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Adventures of Toto as a comic strip

  'The Adventures of Toto' is an amusing story by Ruskin Bond. It is prescribed as a lesson in CBSE's English course for class 9. Maggie asked her students to do a project on some of the lessons and Femi George's work is what I would like to present here. Femi converted the story into a beautiful comic strip. Her work will speak for itself and let me present it below.  Femi George Student of Carmel Public School, Vazhakulam, Kerala Similar post: The Little Girl

Vishwamitra: The King and the Ascetic

Vishwamitra and young Rama (Gemini AI) “O Rama, I shall teach you Bala and Atibala , the two secret mantras, which are the mother of all knowledge. By chanting them, you will never suffer from fatigue, hunger, thirst, or disease. You will shine among all beings, your intellect will be unmatched, and your strength will be extraordinary.” Rama was barely an adolescent when Sage Vishwamitra took him away from the comforts of the palace to the hardships of the forest. Dasharatha wasn’t quite happy to send his young son with the sage. How can a tender boy protect a mighty sage from rakshasas as powerful as Tataka and Subahu? Dasharatha is ready to send his entire army instead. He offers himself then. Vishwamitra reminds Dasharatha of his raja-dharma of upholding righteousness, even above personal emotions. If a sage asks for help, the king must honour the request. “Rama is no ordinary human child,” Vishwamitra tells Dasharatha. “He is born for a higher purpose.” When Vasistha, the ro...

Universe in Pursuit of Harmony

  By Gemini AI Dharma is more than duty or righteousness. It is the underlying order that sustains the cosmos, society, and the individual. The Vedas speak of dharma as a deep alignment with the divine order. When humans live in unity of thought, word, and deed, they reflect the cosmic harmony the gods themselves observe. In the context of the society, Dharma guides individuals to perform their roles responsibly – as parents, teachers, rulers, etc – so that there is harmony everywhere. Each person adhering to their Dharma contributes to collective wellbeing or social harmony . Dharma also includes self-discipline, integrity, and the alignment of thought, word, and deed. This is personal inner harmony . The Ramayana is a living embodiment of dharma as harmony. Rama’s mission is to restore the cosmic harmony that is disturbed by adharma which is symbolised by Ravana’s arrogance and lust. The relationships in the epic – son to father, husband to wife, brother to brother, king...

Literature and Meaning

Most people, almost all normal ones, live their lives by the stories they tell about themselves and those others tell about them. As psychologist Gerald Corey says, “These stories actually shape reality in that they construct and constitute what we see, feel, and do.” Your personality is not a static entity which took shape at your birth once and for all. As you grew up physically, you encountered a lot of other people, situations, and forces that contributed into the ongoing shaping of your personality even if you didn’t want all that shaping. Your life is a story that continues to be written till your death. You are the ultimate writer of your own story though a whole lot of others make significant contributions which you can’t ignore. Every Othello has to meet his Iago. But the plot need not necessitate the murder of Desdemona. Every Hamlet has to deal with the demons of fraudulence. Mark Antony has a choice to not “let Rome in Tiber melt” and thus rewrite his story. Your...

Tara of Kishkindha

Tara and Rama as imagined by Gemini AI Tara was an apsara, a celestial nymph, who emerged from the ocean. When the gods and demons churned the ocean to obtain the nectar of immortality (Amrita), many divine beings and objects emerged. Tara was one of those precious entities. She was so stunningly beautiful that almost every man there – gods, demons, and the vanaras – wanted to marry her. According to certain Puranas, Lord Vishnu resolved the problem by declaring that the person standing on the right side of Tara would be her husband. Vali, the vanara, happened to be the lucky one. In Valmiki Ramayana, Tara is the daughter of a venerable vanara physician. Depending on where you read about her, Tara assumes multiple forms. The Puranas venerate her as one of the Panchakanyas, Five Holy Virgins, whose names are believed to have purifying and protective power when recited. Tara was not a virgin physically. She was the wife of both Vali and Sugriva, and had a son too. It is her moral qua...