Police, Do Your Karma: Upholding the Law Is Your True Dharma
Police, Do Your Karma: Upholding the
Law Is Your True Dharma
Very few nations on this earth
live by the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita, and India is definitely not one of
them. India has a leader whose actions resemble those of Ravan more than Arjun.
Whenever he puts a huge tilak on his forehead and dresses up like a sadhu, that
day it becomes clear that he must be doing something against the nation. When
he was in a cave meditating with 100 media cameras on him, dressed up like a Sadhu,
it was confirmed then that he was rigging the national election to stay in
power.
I recall one time Mr. Ernie
Carlson, the Governor of Minnesota, was driving to the airport to pick someone
up. A cop stopped him and gave him a ticket because the governor was speeding.
The policeman on duty did his job as defined by Dharma. He actually, at that
time, lived by the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita.
In 1975, Justice Jagmohan Lal
Sinha of the Allahabad High Court gave a judgment based on the facts that were
presented in his court, disregarding the position of Mrs. Gandhi. At that time,
he lived by the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita.
Today, the police in India do not
act according to the law; rather, they act to protect the criminals. When Mohan
Bhagwat goes around the world presenting his superiority and wants to look like
a Vishav Guru, this man can never be a Vishav Guru, because his Karmas clearly
tell us that his teachings and Karma do not match. He is a hateful man who is
morally corrupt.
The police’s job is to arrest
Gyanesh Kumar and let the justice system investigate his crimes and render a
judgment based on the facts, rather than arresting those who are accusing him
and protesting his removal from the position. His actions have caused suffering
to millions, and therefore, police failing to act against him are also failing
to do their duty according to the Dharma of the Police. Let the FIR be filed
and arrest him ASAP.
India needs to stop teaching the
world the principles of the Bhagavad Gita. Start living by those principles,
and the world will know it without you having to go around telling the world
about the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita.
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