Chanakya, as a teacher, evokes awakening and courage in his students to initiate freedom struggle, which would free his motherland from invaders in a 45 second video clip of Chanakya series. Can anyone imagine such motivating 45 seconds video clip be a threat for twitter community standard? But, this is reality.
Twitter locked the account of Editorial Director of Swarajya, R Jagannathan for posting a 45 seconds video clip of Chanakya series in which Chanakya elaborates Chanakya Niti while teaching his students how to free motherland from invaders.
Chanakya—teacher and royal advisor of Mauryan Emperor of Chandragupta, and the power behind Maurya Empire—used to invoke sense of fear for invaders on land of Pataliputra during 2nd century BCE and the 3rd century CE. It is unthinkable how “Chanakya Niti” turned out to be threat today.
What was the 45 seconds video clip of Chanakya series? Below is how Chanakya motivates his students.
“Awaken the sleeping society. Bring up its latent strength. Awaken the courage which is inherent in our society. But, remember freedom struggle will demand sacrifice of the youth. It demands sacrifice of your self interest. Moreover, the awakening ‘Goddess Of War’ will demand sacrifice of your lives. Always remember, awakening and freedom from invaders is our aim. Sacrificing is only the means, not the goal. Don’t let go waste. And it will vanquish the invaders. Make a firm decision that the lamp of freedom must burn in every heart. Mother Baharti. May mother India guide you.”
Doesn’t “twitter” want Indian society to awaken and realise its latent strength and courage? Does “twitter” aim Indian society to be slave of invasion?
There are many videos—which calls for open Jihad against India by likes of Syed Zaid Zaman Hamid, better known as Zaid Hamid from Pakistan—are not suspended by twitter, but withheld only in India. Does twitter allow likes of Zaid Hamid to wage war against India? There are other violence inciting video by Maulanas. Twitter must answer these questions….
Pingback: Kampala International University
Pingback: learn the facts here now