Skip to main content

Featured

Adoration terms also enter politics

If Dear Husband  surfaces as a film title, Dear Wife is the latest political doctrine in today's more or less complex, persisting situation.  If one aims purely at business doctrine, the other becomes a political idea for securing people's instant support in elections.  In his recently held crowded rally in Kanpur, AIMIM chief Asaduddin Owaisi did not fail to inkly advise the wedded youths not to miss saying "I love you" to their respective wives at all costs.  This was meant to pull their full attention towards his leadership.  He understood that, as long as young voters did not associate with the party, the message of bringing the party at heights would not be effectively & politically accomplished at this required time.  His advice was to say I love you to his wife thrice in one day by looking into their eyes straight. This suggestion was marked. Humbly uttering"I love you" to their wives stands as a rather deliberate, flowery tool to stress what h...

Saree gift blow leaves ladies heart-broken




What a tight mark! In these polity-addled times, there’s only one thing we more often than not find the appearance of being carried for crowd-creating jobs. What has been assured did not meet at last. 

One thing that we continually notice in these politically charged times is the emergence of extreme foolishness among the people assembled as a crowd at political rallies or programmes.

Recently, at the grand opening of the NDA election office in the poll-ridden Arariya district of Bihar, the rural women were assembled for a special event. 

Still, the crowd decided to take the red plastic chairs in case the promise of one piece of sari to all participating women was not fulfilled. They decided to adopt such a course not to rigorously meet the assurance exactly. 

As a result, they were noticed in the video clip, taking away chairs in profound disgust and anger. This odd or strange scene was plainly visible in the video footage. 

Comparing the feelings of all the itate ladies over their rejection of the guaranteed gift or promise—even though they came to the event only to get the gift of the sari that is often given on such occasions—turned out to be allegedly a false promise. 

The women considered this open deception a tremendous lie at one singular time. However, they appeared shocked by the way their optimism of securing a sari merely turned out to be only a dream. 

The rural women's disappointment in this specific matter was an emotional jolt, and it was widely leaked in the country's media. 

Here, they feel somewhat helpless. There is nothing they can do, but they decide to take plastic chairs in sheer anger. They were disappointedly unable to bear this sort of treatment. 

Comments

Popular Posts