Sacraments of instinct and goodness to world leaders


- Hypocrisy of VVIP culture in India: Leaders or dignitaries of any country in the world do not know the meaning

- Horizon-Bhaven Kutchi

- If you are a sheikh, don't brag, if you are a king-queen, don't be a ruab and if you are a politician, don't be a rof

- Why don't we see politicians and celebrities shopping or enjoying life like normal people?

Two years ago, the King and Queen of Sweden were on their way to India on their private plane when a technical defect occurred in their plane and they booked a ticket for an Air India flight from the Swedish capital Stockholm to Delhi a few hours later.

Both of them did not insist on any special facility or compensation in the flight as they did this trip with ordinary tourists. Upon arrival in Delhi, the airline staff showed readiness to carry their hand luggage, which they refused to thank. The media in India applauded the humility of the king and queen.

One more inspiring occasion. The Sheikh of Abu Dhabi was going to sit in his car to attend a program on education when he shook hands with some students. One of the students extended her hand but the Sheikh did not notice and they sat in his car. As the student was about to break the row and head towards the Sheikh's car, her teacher grabbed her by the arm with a scolding gesture. The video, which evoked sympathy and affection for the student, went viral in Abu Dhabi.

Sheikh called his staff the next day and said, "Watch the video of the reception and get the home address of the child who wanted to shake hands with me." Without any prior announcement, the Sheikh took her home to a nearby village to meet the girl. The local reporter found out and then this heartbreaking scene became public.

Can we expect goodwill from our politicians or so-called special dignitaries like the King of Sweden or the Sheikh of Abu Dhabi?

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson rides a bicycle to shop at a grocery store. They are allotted a large government bungalow but mostly live in a very small two-bedroom house across the street.

If you want to see the former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom James Cameron, you can see him daily in the tube (local train) of London. He often reads the Daily Mail in his seat. If there is a crowd in the coach, travel standing up. If a tourist offers him a seat, thank him.

Russian President Putin can also be seen moving around without any burden or caffeine. In Sochi, Russia, he can be seen playing judo with other players without any protocol or security and playing ice hockey in the winter. It is not as if their safety has been compromised, but the bodyguards can keep a close eye even at a distance with the help of technology.

Once, a female judo player knocked Putin to the ground in the presence of a large crowd in a previously announced bout. Not only did Putin applaud her, but the woman posted a video of her victory on YouTube and even though it went viral, Putin neither stopped her nor showed bitterness towards the female judo player.

Former US President Barack Obama and his wife Michelle are accepting the responsibility of serving food to the proud fighters at the Thanksgiving dinner of retired Army officers.

Bill Gates can be seen standing in line for payment to buy books at the Barnes & Nobles store. They prefer to buy the book online.

Some of the occasions that have come to light in the media by leaders in India seem to have been staged for publicity and pre-arranged, as well as with the ballot box in mind. What could be more special than the fact that the leaders are sweeping the net on the clean floor where the reflection can be seen even in the photo session for the awareness of the sanitation campaign?

Why can't we see celebrities from different walks of life there shopping or enjoying life like normal human beings or doing household chores in public? It is not understood why they suffer from glands.

The director of the company also carries a cordless microphone during a power presentation for staff abroad. Celebrities come to the restaurant without any security and stand comfortably even while waiting. Hollywood star Tom Cruise may be having a meal with the family right next to your table. Even if the hotel staff knows, don't let anyone know or speed up its publicity.

Even if the staff at the airport or any other place knows about the presence of dignitaries abroad, they do not give preference to the leader or celebrity. If he is a big man, I don't know what percentage of his house I have, but the staff has been brought up in his country in such a way that he is not aware of the VIP culture. The privacy of the individual matters.

We hold seminars on topics like environment, traffic problem and solution, law and order, education, agriculture, spirituality and health and go only if invited as the chief guest. Could it not be that there is no invitation on the stage and as a responsible citizen as a listener he attends his subject or account session and shows interest in knowing the leading ideas of the subject who is an expert.

With the exception of some leaders, who is feared to be attacked? Even though Prime Minister Modi has banned VVIP culture and red lights with sirens, with a few exceptions, the leaders go out with pomp and staff carriages in such a way that they can erect their roof. In the same way, the citizens are not interested in looking at the leader or the officer who is driving a car with a closed light without a siren. Probably a factor as to why they're doing so poorly.

No celebrity or leader has the confidence to keep bouncers or spoons on either side of him and appear in public. Safety needs to be intact at a certain distance but not all the time. What kind of work have we done that is so dangerous. Indeed, even those who are in fear are fearless.

At the same time, as citizens, we have a duty to maintain the privacy of leaders, so-called VIPs and celebrities. Even those who have an unprecedented craze abroad will not be surrounded or pushed. Not everything is good in America and Europe, but what is there has to be inspired.

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