2024-07-19 11:56:08
The heat of the quota reform movement in government jobs has spread across the country. Incidents of violence have occurred in various universities of the country. Several students were injured and killed in the conflict between the parties. The world media is also promoting this news.
For the past few days, the country’s showbiz stars have expressed their thoughts on the matter. This time actress Swastika Mukherjee also joined the country’s stars. He said, he feels very restless.
On July 16, Begum Rokeya University student Abu Saeed was shot dead by the police. Swastika posted a sketch of her on her Facebook. The picture reads – ‘There is a lot of storm in the chest / Shoot the chest.’
Photo posted by Swastika
In the caption of this picture, Swastika Mukherjee writes, ‘I have not been in my country for almost a month. Third world news doesn’t play much on US news channels. And I’m not much of a phone bug, so it’s late to hear such bad news.’
Bangladesh now smells of gunpowder. Referring to that, Swastika Mukherjee writes, ‘I went to Bangladesh a few months ago, I really wanted to go to Jahangirnagar University. Had the good fortune to go to art, will be a memorable day of life. Every time I come, I don’t go because I’m busy, my mother really wanted to go to Bangladesh, but I wasn’t taken. But today I saw a video, the smoke of bullets. University students are affected. The student age is over, but Jahangirnagar and Jadavpur are very close to me. Woodpecker trees are also similar. Some clouds in the sky too. Only today there is the smell of gunpowder.’
Swastika Mukherjee, referring to a few stanzas of a poem written by the poet Shankh Ghosh, writes, ‘The field is heavy with fog/ The root march fades to the horizon/ Is it the black peak lying in the middle?/ I sit down and pick it up.
Your broken head, whale.’
Swastika Mukherjee writes about the unrest, ‘I have never seen such a hospitable nation, the invitation to food does not want to end. Eyeglass wall writing? It is probably only possible for a nation to take the oath of liberation war. Today, feeling restless. I am also a mother of children. I hope Bangladesh will be calm.’
Praying for Bangladesh, Swastika Mukherjee writes, ‘I am far away, I can only pray this. Light from the source of darkness – that is our light… Let there be light, let there be good for all.’
Many netizens have commented in support of Swastika’s opinion. Atika Ruma from Bangladesh wrote, ‘Our deepest respect and gratitude to you.’ Farzana Al Ferdous wrote, ‘Thank you didi. Keep our children in your prayers. One day everything will surely be calm, the smell of gunpowder will stop, the sky will be blue again, the surroundings will be filled with the call of birds and the smell of flowers.. Come visit again on that day, in this Bengal. Love remains.’ Soumitra Kumar from Kolkata writes, ‘That’s why you stand out from the other five, thank you.’
However, a person named Shubojit Roy from Kolkata made a negative comment. He writes, ‘What should I support, the way they insult us. If I did that to Pakistan, I would understand that country is also ours. ’71 remembers.’ Swastika wrote in response to this comment of Shubhajit, ‘Those who want to insult will do it. So, in a country where students are protesting and shooting, why should I remain silent for fear of insulting a few people? Neither will you. You can think about your honor later. I will get a lot of time.’ Shubojit did not make any further comments after that.