Disappearance: West Bengal Under Communist Party of India (Marxist)
by Disappearance of the people is a shame of the state. West Bengal has been infamous for children trafficking and for tremendous assault on women and men living in this state.
Disappearance: West Bengal under Communist Party of India (Marxist)
brotee mukhopadhyay
Disappearance of people is an indication of the state of affairs in any region of the world. This is a kind of society where the government cannot ensure right to life when this is regarded as the unquestionable right in any human settlement. West Bengal under the rule of some communists has a history of disappearance. West Bengal is an Indian state having borders with Nepal, Bhutan and Bangladesh. Kolkata (former Calcutta) is its capital and Bengali is the major language in this part of India. People of West Bengal are proud of Rabindranath Tagore, Swami Vivekananda, Subhaschandra Bose and many other luminaries. Disappearance of people on their soil is really painful.
West Bengal has been ruled by a Left-front government under the leadership of Communist Party of India (Marxist). This government has reportedly spent crores of rupees (30 crores by a report) to advertise its tall claim through the printing and electronic media when the next assembly election is months away. The advertisements show how students, workers, peasants, minorities and scheduled castes are happy to describe that the Left-front government has been supporting them. Let us submit a little accounts of the great achievement of the CPIM-led government against the mockery of the aforesaid advertisements.
West Bengal under the rule or misrule of the last thirty five years has succeeded in securing the first rank in children trafficking. History of disappearance is also equally glorious in this state. Bhikari Paswan was a worker in Victoria Jute mill and he was picked up from his residence by the police force led by Harmanprit Singh (Additional Superintendent of Police, Hooghly District) on October 30, 1993. Bhikari Paswan disappeared since then and the Additional Superintendent of Police was subsequently promoted to the position of Inspector General of Police. Nobody could learn what the offence of Bhikari Paswan was and what happened to him finally.
Let us leave the ill-fated poor worker. Manisha Mukherjee was a high profile woman. She was the Deputy Controller of Examination, University of Calcutta. Her proximity with the CPI (M) top leaders is well-known. Yes, Prof. Manisha Mukherjee disappeared from her residence in 1998. Her disappearance was investigated by the CBI which failed to trace her. Chinu Devi, mother of the disappeared, has stated that some persons in the university have planned to finish her as she cane to learn some affairs of corruptions in the university.
Presently, disappearance is an everyday event in different parts of West Bengal, especially in the Junglemahal which has been infested with the armed ‘Harmads’ of the CPI (M).
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Post CommentMadhu
On March 7, 2011 at 1:59 pm
Extremely misleading and uninteresting madam.i presume you are young and are not aware of the atrocities committed by the congress government bak in the 60s and 70s!
brotee mukhopadhyay
On March 17, 2011 at 8:56 am
I would humbly add the following:
I am, fortunately and unfortunately, aware of the rule of the devils in the 60s and 70s, because I was one of those citizens who had to suffer the burnt of the said time. This article is not to compare between those dark days of West Bengal with the sad spectacles of the present period.
I would expect one to challenge the content of this article. The episodes of Bhikhari Paswan and Manisha Mukherjee are enough to understand the painful experience of “disappearance” in West Bengal under the regime of the ruling communists.
That’s all and thanks.
nimo
On April 11, 2011 at 2:08 am
extremely vague and irresponsible writing .. good read as a fictional piece ..
Amitav
On April 11, 2011 at 2:51 am
SHAME TO WB GOVERNMENT