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Shashwat’s 2024 Year in Books
Take a look at Shashwat’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
Shashwat Shriparv’s Followers (4)
1,896 books
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764 friends
619 books
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76 friends
488 books
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122 friends
53 books
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99 friends
9 books
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5,152 friends
481 books
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1,624 friends
5 books
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251 friends
39 books
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157 friends
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Shashwat Shriparv
Goodreads Author
Born
in Muzaffarpur, India
Member Since
October 2014
URL
https://www.goodreads.com/shriparv
Shashwat Shriparv hasn't written any blog posts yet.
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Learning HBase
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published
2014
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4 editions
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
Shashwat’s Recent Updates
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Shashwat Shriparv
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Shashwat Shriparv
is finished with The Hidden Hindu = द हिडन हिंदू
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Shashwat Shriparv
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#Modi Again: (Why Modi is right for India) An Ex-Communist's Manifesto
by Aabhas K. Maldahiyar (Goodreads Author) |
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“Sister Valsa kept trying to work against the criminal nexus led by the Naxals and she was seen as a stumbling block to their evil aspirations. On November 15, 2011, a mob of fifty armed men, out of which over thirty were Naxals, broke into her house and hacked her to death.”
― Urban Naxals: The Making of Buddha in a Traffic Jam
― Urban Naxals: The Making of Buddha in a Traffic Jam
“This is not the Naxal movement I knew of. In a story of oppressor versus oppressed, we tend to look for a Robin Hood, the hero. In independent India’s story, media has tried to make Naxals look like Robin Hood. Which is why incidents like the Niyamat and Valsa murders are rarely reported in detail and if reported, they always put the blame on the State.”
― Urban Naxals: The Making of Buddha in a Traffic Jam
― Urban Naxals: The Making of Buddha in a Traffic Jam
“Niyamat and Valsa were from the minority who were fighting oppression, injustice, and corruption against the marginalized section of society. They were working for the same cause as Naxals. Then why were they killed?”
― Urban Naxals: The Making of Buddha in a Traffic Jam
― Urban Naxals: The Making of Buddha in a Traffic Jam
“probe indicates that Naxals don't want any development in their area. They don't want the children to be educated, they don't want roads to be built. They want tribals to remain in the dark.”
― Urban Naxals: The Making of Buddha in a Traffic Jam
― Urban Naxals: The Making of Buddha in a Traffic Jam
“probe indicates that Naxals don't want any development in their area. They don't want the children to be educated, they don't want roads to be built. They want tribals to remain in the dark. And to achieve this perverse end, they can go to any extent of violence, even if it means killing an infant. A four-month-old baby was killed in a Jan Adalat in front of her mother as her father was a suspected police informer. Naxals burn mark sheets and transfer certificates of 10th and 12th students, so that they cannot go for further education and migrate from their villages.”
― Urban Naxals: The Making of Buddha in a Traffic Jam
― Urban Naxals: The Making of Buddha in a Traffic Jam
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