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| Coalition partners still in fools' paradise | | | Shakeel A Khan
SRINAGAR, Aug 2: National Conference and Congress don't seem to be serious enough to look into wrong doings committed by them in the last sixty months or so.
It appears as if the leaders of both the parties haven't accepted the verdict of the people in the recently concluded Parliamentary elections and are under the impression that by parting ways with each other, they can bounce back in the upcoming Assembly elections. Given the present political atmosphere of the state, it seems to be distant reality. 'When misfortunes come even the jelly can break the teeth'. The proverb fits to the situation as far as the present position of the NC and State Pradesh Congress committee is concerned. People of great character face the situation boldly. But it is not the case with the NC and PCC which have been washed away as a result of their political immaturity. Those people who fail to come to the terms in the difficult times lose their senses forever. The height of the thinking can be gauged from the fact that NC accused PDP of having got the vote for cash without looking into the reasons as to why people opted for the non NC candidates in the parliamentary elections which were held just some time before.
"It was beyond the imagination of the coalition partners that they will be subjected to such a humiliation in the Parliamentary elections because these parties consider the corridors of power their own property and are doing everything out of jealousy," said some people at Hyderpora while sharing their ideas with the Early Times.
These people went on saying that instead of going for the introspection, these parties are trying hard to draw political mileage from the blame game.
As per these people it is not going to work, at least this time because people want to taste a change to take a sigh in relief. The people in power, after tasting the defeat in the parliamentary elections, have taken some decisions in haste to woo the voters. People say that these politically motivated moves of the coalition partners can be equaled to 'dig a well when the fire has already destroyed everything'. "The people in power are in a mood to shower their love on the people. People are no longer foolish and they understand that tempting things may not be tasty after all," said Mohammad Ramzan from Batamaloo, whose opinion was sought by the Early Times. |
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