India Today Conclave T-20 played by Amit Shah like Chris
Gayle.
Moral convictions
with consummate mastery versus convicted morsels consumed by pay masters.
When moral conviction emanates from conscious awareness of
the inner self and its real responsibilities in context then there emerges a
spontaneous sense with candidness and courageous communication with crystal
clear clarity of understanding on any issue.
This inner strength relates well to create good leaders and
not manufactured leaders.
These leaders can spot substance from superficiality;
They
do not need nor do they knead new meanings by squeezing and pressing select terms like secularism [to change
affidavit to protect only a particular terrorist], freedom of speech [to
propagate only a particular ideology], tolerance [to promote only a particular
family] , remote control [ to stifle the parliament, cabinet from functioning
only to prevent a particular case], bahari [ to not even talk about a only
particular individual’s right to privacy].
Compare this with pathetic prepaid media with its prepared
questions and unprepared to listen to counter questions.
This remote controlled and remotely concerned media with
prefixed agenda and ideology made the contrast all the more entertaining.
The anchor was not even correct in his cricketing
terminology to say the least;
Amit Shah was leaving ‘wide no balls’ and not
‘googlies’.
I wish Indian schools of journalism teach
one paper on facts about India, one on
positivism and one semester listening to
all interviews in BBC like Hark talk
shows.
Also to watch ‘ Lie to Me’ serials to know how body
language exposes the hidden intentions.s
o
o
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