What TV doesn't, print can't; we deliver.
What TV doesn't, print can't; we deliver.
The recent incident in Kerala, where protesters stormed an NCC camp and assaulted a Lieutenant Colonel following a food poisoning incident, is a stark reminder of the chaos that can ensue when individuals take the law into their own hands. Such actions not only undermine the rule of law but also pose a serious threat to the safety and security of our armed forces personnel.
The Indian Army, known for its discipline and valour, operates under a strict code of conduct. Any grievances, whether related to food poisoning or other issues, should be addressed through proper channels. The assault on Lieutenant Colonel Karnail Singh, the administrative officer of the 21 Kerala Battalion of the NCC, is not just an attack on an individual but an affront to the entire institution.
The Indian Army has its mechanisms to handle such misdemeanours, often in collaboration with local law enforcement agencies. The swift arrest of two individuals involved in the assault is a testament to this effective collaboration. The law must take its course, and those responsible for such acts of violence must be held accountable to ensure that such incidents do not recur.
The public must understand that taking the law into their own hands is not only illegal but also counterproductive. The Indian Army and the local police are well-equipped to handle grievances and ensure justice. The public must trust these institutions and allow them to function without interference.
In conclusion, while the protesters’ grievances may be valid, their method of expressing them was entirely unacceptable. The rule of law must prevail, and the Indian Army, in collaboration with local law enforcement, will ensure that justice is served.
