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Rhiya

@Rhiyahir • 9,037 subscribers

आम आवाम आवाज़ | Actor | Entrepreneur Rhiyasath

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Bro for life ♥️🧿I’ve been tying rakhi to Bappa since my childhood and he has kept his promise ✊🏼 thank you bestie Bappa 🌺Happy Ganesh Chaturthi

Bro for life ♥️🧿I’ve been tying rakhi to Bappa since my childhood and he has kept his promise ✊🏼 thank you bestie Bappa 🌺Happy Ganesh Chaturthi

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On 22nd August, I again went prepared with full josh bevause 23rd onwards there was a state wide prohibition on gatherings(except for weddings and all of course). Adv. Ganesh Pandit Adv. Ganesh Pandit had been informed. He had assured that his team would be available on ground. When I saw the Mumbai police van, the students inside were chanting. They were not violent. They were not angry in the way people try to portray protesters. They were almost laughing in the face of the system, like saying, “What is happening to us is wrong, and everybody can see it.” Seeing the Constitution of India and Indian flag 🇮🇳 in their hand you would know. That stayed in my mind. For any resolution, dialogue has to be the first step. I respectfully asked the police officer a simple question: “Aapke pass memo hai inko leke jaane ke liye?” The answer was no. That is where the courage came from. Knowing that I was asking the right question. Knowing that I was on the side of the law. Knowing that this was not about fighting the police, but asking them to follow the law. That awareness gave me the courage. The Constitution gave me the courage. Citizen duty gave me the courage. I bet we all have heard this proverb as a child, ”anyay chupchap dekhna bhi anyay karne jitna bada paap hai.” My friends have jokingly called me an idealist several times. Another thing became clear. There were no female cops in that moving van, and the van was stuffed with students. Girls were inside too, standing right in front. That made the situation look even more unlawful. I reached my hand out toward one of the girls. At that very moment, the van started moving. That was the split second. Either act immediately, or the van passes and I regret letting it happen for the rest of my life. And as a chronic overthinker, I’d be ridden with guilt of not knowing what happened with them. When students protest here, nobody knows what can happen. Asking, “Where are the students being taken?”, “Where is the memo?”, “What are the grounds?” is not misbehaviour, for me it is my civic responsibility. I politely told the police officer, “Sir mujhe pata hai aap apni duty kar rahein hain par aap apni duty responsibly nahi kar rahe hain.” And if the police are acting lawfully, then answering the questions should not be a problem. No force, no abusive words. That day, the courage came from three things: Knowing the law enough to understand that something was wrong. Coming from an army background, where courage and duty are not just words. Listening to conscience in that exact moment. What is the point of talking about rights if those rights are not defended when needed? Stay informed and stand up💪🏼💅🏼 Haters can 💩 all they want, they can pass comments about my body posture but how many of them can say they stood there, prevented an unlawful detaining and made sure over 20 students got home safe that day? Lawyer chat ss and 22nd August videos I have received till now. And mails sent out xx

Rhiya

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