Suryavanshi
New Member
Here is the definition of the word hypocrisy at the beginning. It does refer to an expression of agreement that is not supported by real conviction and if anyone is interested to have a glimpse of hypocrisy within the quickest possible time, he/she must look at the Indian political scenario.You really can’t find any example better than this. What is the greatest hypocrisy in the Indian politics then? Well, the inventory is huge and there is simply no end to issues. But if you want to know the most popular of these socialism and secularism happen to be supreme.
Let’s look into each subject one by one; it may make the basic idea of Hypocrisy in Indian Politics. Socialism has two definitions, this must be noted down prior to any progression further. Socialism does denote a political theory advocating state ownership of industry or an economic system based on state ownership of capital. Both these have become quite useless in the Indian politics with the advent of market economics and its mounting triumph. But even when it had a sway in the society, no spectacular development could take place and the hypocrisy of the Indian political leaders proved to be instrumental in this case. While overtly they used to profess the need of socialism, covertly they used to take pleasure in rapport with black marketeers and people of crime syndicates. Hence, any development of socialism was contrary to their own interests.
But nothing can be more hypocritical than the notion of secularism in the contemporary Indian politics. Secularism is basically a doctrine that rejects religion and religious considerations. But this concept has been rejected altogether and has been replaced by minority-ism or the predilection to endorse each and every act of minorities, whether good or bad. Can you ascertain the reason? It is to gather their most precious votes so as to retain the power. And this leads to burgeoning communal feeling in the society.
Let’s look into each subject one by one; it may make the basic idea of Hypocrisy in Indian Politics. Socialism has two definitions, this must be noted down prior to any progression further. Socialism does denote a political theory advocating state ownership of industry or an economic system based on state ownership of capital. Both these have become quite useless in the Indian politics with the advent of market economics and its mounting triumph. But even when it had a sway in the society, no spectacular development could take place and the hypocrisy of the Indian political leaders proved to be instrumental in this case. While overtly they used to profess the need of socialism, covertly they used to take pleasure in rapport with black marketeers and people of crime syndicates. Hence, any development of socialism was contrary to their own interests.
But nothing can be more hypocritical than the notion of secularism in the contemporary Indian politics. Secularism is basically a doctrine that rejects religion and religious considerations. But this concept has been rejected altogether and has been replaced by minority-ism or the predilection to endorse each and every act of minorities, whether good or bad. Can you ascertain the reason? It is to gather their most precious votes so as to retain the power. And this leads to burgeoning communal feeling in the society.