Recent France's Violence is an eye opener to India

 India, a diverse and populous democracy with its own set of political and social difficulties, can learn several significant lessons from the recent violence in France following the elections.

 Violence erupted across France after left-wing coalitions led in the election. This was a major blow to Marine Le Pen’s ambitions of forming France’s first-hand right government. The demonstrators started running through the streets and causing disturbances.

Recently we also have completed elections and a new government has been formed.

However, prior to the elections, we were extremely afraid that foreign powers would meddle in the process. Election meddling and disruption by so-called "deep States" have been observed in industrialized and developing nations. They are working for their own goals.

The "Deep States" are operating covertly and occasionally overtly to meddle in the domestic affairs of any nation, but particularly those of India. George Soros has publicly acknowledged his intention to overthrow Modi's administration and his involvement in it.  

The violence in France has opened our eyes. We must establish a system capable of subverting the goals and structure of the so-called "Deep States" if we are to be a powerful and secure country. People who back this system ought to face the consequences right away.

Political parties may disagree, but such differences shouldn't transcend the boundaries of our nation. Power never comes at the expense of a country.

 Our late Prime Minister Shri Atal Bihari Vajpayeeji has quoted once

 “"सरकारें आएंगी-जाएंगी मगर ये देश और उसका लोकतंत्र रहना चाहिए." उनकी यह बात भारतीय लोकतंत्र में हमेशा गूंजती रहेंगी”.

 The violence in France serves as a stark reminder of the potential consequences of neglecting social, economic, and political grievances. For India, the lessons lie in reinforcing democratic institutions, addressing social inequalities, promoting social cohesion, ensuring effective communication, reforming law enforcement, and demonstrating responsive political leadership. By learning from France’s experience, India can strive to create a more resilient, inclusive, and harmonious society, capable of navigating its diverse and complex landscape with greater stability and peace.

-- Harsh Pargat