New Delhi. The ongoing bickering in the political circles over the Gujarat riots documentary made by BBC is not taking the name of stopping. Despite being banned by the government, liberal gangs are determined to watch it. After the announcement of its screening from JNU to Jamia, a large number of police forces have been deployed keeping in mind the possibility of the situation turning violent. Let us tell you that on Wednesday, the leftist students in JNU had planned to screen the documentary, but the power was allegedly cut off by the university administration, after which the students tried to watch the documentary on the laptop, then the internet service was disrupted. has been done.
The students alleged that they were also pelted with stones, following which they took out a protest march. On the other hand, after JNU, the screening of the documentary has been announced in Jamia as well, after which the situation has become sensitive on the security front. However, heavy police forces have been deployed near the university campus in large numbers to keep a check on all kinds of activities. At the same time, the police have detained four students near the campus. However, any student of the university is refraining from expressing his opinion on the matter to the media. Please tell that Jamia has announced the screening of the documentary at 6 pm. However, now what steps are taken next. Everyone’s eyes will be fixed on this.
On the other hand, if we look at this whole issue from a political point of view, then where the leaders of the right-wing groups are strongly opposing the said documentary, while the leaders of the left-wing parties are calling the move to ban the documentary an attack on the freedom of expression. . It is being told that through this documentary, BBC has tried to tarnish the image of the then Chief Minister Narendra Modi, who got a clean chit from the Supreme Court in the Gujarat riots case, in view of which it has been banned. Not only this, the British MP also condemned this move of BBC, but some people in India are not embracing the fact that BBC’s documentary is being advocated.
At the same time, the Governor of Kerala, Arif Mohammad Khan, has strongly reprimanded the people who advocated the said documentary. While addressing the media, he said that it is condemnable that some people do not have faith in the Supreme Court’s decision, but have faith in the country, which ruled us for more than 200 years. He raised the question as to why this documentary is being released at such a time when India has recently taken over the reins of the G-20. So many judicial decisions, including the decision of the top court of this land, at the time (of the documentary), all these things have to be kept in mind. This is a time when India has assumed the presidency of the G20.” He further asked why this particular time was chosen to present a particular material.