MyViews

Language Wars in India: Pride, Power, and the Cost of Coercion Author’s Note: This article critiques language politics, governance failures, and social behavior. It does not target or stereotype any linguistic or regional community. Its purpose is to argue for constitutionalism, coexistence, and institutional responsibility in a multilingual democracy. Language in India is not merely a tool of communication—it is identity, memory, dignity, and belonging. In a country of extraordinary linguistic diversity, this richness should be a source of collective strength. Yet increasingly, language has become a flashpoint for social conflict, particularly in urban, migrant-heavy states such as Maharashtra, Karnataka, and Tamil Nadu. What begins as cultural pride often escalates into coercion and fear—not because languages are valued too much, but because institutions protect them too weakly. Why Language Becomes a Flashpoint Language conflicts usually arise ...

The Left’s Selective Outrage Is Eroding Its Own Moral Authority The Left’s Selective Outrage Is Eroding Its Own Moral Authority Author’s Note This article critiques political ideologies, policy outcomes, and selective moral frameworks. It does not target or generalize any religion, ethnicity, or community. The argument is for consistency in human rights and universal moral standards. I don’t criticize the Left or liberals because they speak about injustice. I criticize them because of which injustices they choose to speak about—and which they repeatedly ignore. Outrage, when rooted in principle, should be universal. Human rights should not depend on religion, geography, or ideological convenience. Yet over time, liberal outrage has become selective, predictable, and politically aligned, steadily eroding its own moral credibility. Selective outrage is not compassion. It is moral filtering. When Victims Don’t Fit the Narrative Consider the situation...