From: <MoorthyM@comcast.net>
I thought in this poignant moment of the exodus of beleaguered NE Indians from the Indian (read, Hindu) heartland, the following poem captures the moment so appropriately.
First they came for Punjabi / Sindhi / Bangladeshi non-Muslims
But I did not speak out,
Because I was not a Punjabi / Sindhi / Bangladeshi non-Muslim
Then they came for the Kashmiri non-Muslims
And I did not speak out,
Because I was not a Kashmiri non-Muslim
Then they came for the Jammu / Ladakhi non-Muslims
And I did not speak out,
Because I was not a Jammu / Ladakhi non-Muslim
Then they came for the Assamese non-Muslims
And I did not speak out,
Because I was not a Assamese non-Muslim
Then they came for the West Bengali non-Muslims
And I did not speak out,
Because I was not a West Bengali non-Muslim
Then they came for the Nepali non-Muslims
And I did not speak out,
Because I was not a Nepali non-Muslim
Then they came for me,
And there was no one left to speak out for me.
The poem can be found here: http://www.saveindia.com/poems.htm
It’s a pity, because we now know how radical Islam operates in India (and elsewhere). We know its weak points, and in my view, its powerbase in India can be neutralized within two years and the flock liberated within the next 10 years, permanently.
Far-reaching measures can be justified under the human rights umbrella that non-Muslims have the right to live safely in South Asia in light of the Islamic partitioning of 1947, and that can only be India. India has every right to liberate its certain minorities from genocidal and non-functioning ideologies and provide a future for them.
India will likely unravel quickly under the radical Islamic onslaught from within and without, if the armed forces of India do not recognize the limitations of the system of governing and that of its political leadership.