The Bulli Bai App Case has been widely discussed, where women were being auctioned online. However, the masterminds behind the app were not hardcore criminals, but 18-21-year-old engineering students. This case is not an isolated incident, but a symptom of a larger problem of radicalization in society.
Several factors contribute to this radicalization, including hate speeches by politicians, pliable media, and social media platforms that promote radicalization. WhatsApp messages and Facebook algorithms also play a significant role in spreading hatred and fake news.
The process of brainwashing involves four steps:
1. Focusing on religious identity and making it the most important aspect of one's identity.
2. Showing atrocities against one's religion and creating a sense of oppression.
3. Creating a sense of present danger and threat to one's religion.
4. Calling for action to defend one's religion and become a hero.
The victims of this brainwashing are common people, not the children of politicians. The environment around them is full of hatred, and they are convinced that what they are doing is right.
The solution to this problem is to strictly implement law and order, take action against hate speech, and work towards unbiased and neutral policing. However, the politicians and government benefit from this division and hatred, and it is up to the common people to stop voting on religious lines and to look after their families and prevent them from falling victim to brainwashing.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The Bulli Bai App Case involved an app where women were being auctioned and their pictures were posted online.
2. The masterminds behind the app were 18-21-year-old engineering students.
3. There was a similar app called Sulli Deals that targeted Muslim women.
4. Other platforms like Telegram, Kik messenger, Reddit, and Discord have channels that promote similar hate activities.
5. Photos of Hindu women and girls were shared with disgusting messages on these platforms.
6. The infant daughter of a cricketer was threatened, and the Union Minister of Women and Child Development was also targeted.
7. A person named Yati Narsingh made shameful comments against Prime Minister Modi and Smriti Irani.
8. Dharam Sansads were organized publicly, where people were threatened and genocidal slogans were raised.
9. The Haridwar Dharam Sansad was one such example.
10. In August last year, goons raised slogans saying "Muslims will be killed in the name of Ram."
11. The situation is so bad that every month or two, there is a hate speech from some politician or the other.
12. The word "Lynching" was rarely heard before 2014, but lynchings have become commonplace after that.
13. The hatred on the basis of religion has taken over people to the extent that there are many murders and shootings.
14. The accused people in these cases were not hardcore criminals, did not have a background of violence, and were educated.
15. The shooter at Jamia was an 11th-grade student who posted a message on Facebook before firing a pistol.
16. The shooter's family was shocked to know about his actions.
17. The brainwashing process involves four steps: focusing on religious identity, showing oppression, creating a sense of danger, and calling for action.
18. The common people are the victims of this brainwashing, not the children of politicians.
19. The people who are brainwashed are 100% convinced of their mission and believe they are heroes.
20. The law and order need to be strictly implemented, and strict action should be taken against those spreading hate speech.
21. The police should work in an unbiased and neutral manner, but they often dance to the tune of politicians.
22. Politicians benefit from instilling hatred among people and use the principle of Divide and Rule to take political advantage.
23. To stop hate, people should not vote merely on religion and should look after their family members to prevent them from falling victim to brainwashing.