TM Krishna Telegraph It is written in it that the barbarity and open threats after the stand up of Kunal Kamra, who criticized former Maharashtra Chief Minister Eknath Shinde, have once again revealed questions related to freedom of expression, creative spirit, sharp criticism and satire and humor role in Indian public life.
It would be dishonest to talk about the current situation without accepting that Indian society has generally been very sensitive. We have strongly opposed the critical, artistic interpretations of life, myths, religion and politics. Presenting some opposite examples does not disappear the fact that innumerable artists have been attacked by private organizations, individuals and even the central and state governments have been excluded for their work.
This is the expression of insults in the form of violence which is the problem. Writers want to draw attention to the widespread pakriti of violence towards artists. Criminals are fearless about their works. What is new is that vandalism is being accepted by the general public. The shocking change is that the government or government agencies are participating in destructive acts.
The foundation of this trend contains cultural totalitarianism. Despite all this, Kunal Kamra is present. This is the reason why they are a threat to power establishment. We need to raise voice because the marginalized people are also Kunal, who is the most affected by lightening reactionary cruelty.