In a message on Facebook Muraleedharan highlighted deeply rooted prejudices associated with skin color, describing how darkness is often related to the negative.
Kerado Muraldhara, Chief Secretary of Kerado, recently went out on Facebook and caused public prejudice against darker skin tones and gender discrimination. Her reflections were related to the note that compares her stay with Venu’s predecessor and husband, saying: “It’s just as black as my husband.” Muraldharan initially removed this position from the preferred reaction, but later sent it, emphasizing the need for dialogue on such issues.
In a message on Facebook Muraleedharan highlighted deeply rooted prejudices associated with skin color, describing how darkness is often related to the negative. She told about the children’s memory, where, as a four -year -old, asked her mother if she could revive everything white and beautiful. ” This anecdote reflected an internship preference in society to justice, which made it feel insufficient for years. However, she attributed to her children for helping to accept her identity when they celebrated their dark heritage and saw a beauty where she did not once see.
Muraldharan also spoke about the additional problems that women face in the positions of the authorities. She noted that even at the top of the bureaucratic hierarchies, darker leather women often fight for them to be heard and made “invisible”. She urged to switch to public attitude to the association of darkness with positiveness and beauty instead of negativity.
Who is the complaint?
In August 2024, an employee of the 1990 party Muralandharan took the post of chief secretary, passing her husband in a historical transition. It has played a key role both at the state and national level, including the head of Kudumbashi Kerala from 2006 to 2012, as well as holding the position of Chief Operational Director in the National Mission for the Landsuit Mission. She also held the post of joint secretary at the Panciati Ministry Raj and NIFT CEO.
Muralandharan’s mail has provoked a broad discussion on Kalurism and gender prejudice in Indian society. Her call to “possess its blackness” resonates as a powerful message about self -renunciation and causes deep bias.
