Precisely. The point is this culture of impunity. Where does this arise from? This is more than an issue of the identity of the victims. It is an issue of law and order breakdown.
It stands to reason that in such an environment, minorities and other vulnerable communities will be more frequently targeted. I suggest that anyone who cannot organize a gang of their own is vulnerable in this scenario.
In the current environment of polarization, what is going to happen is that some BJP fan is going to turn up and cite some Twitter research as to how law and order has improved since 2014, and we are back to square one.
How long will it take for us to realize that the victimization of people by mobs is not something to play politics over? The government has to take responsibility, perpetrators need to be prosecuted, and the relevant public officials need to resign. And after a reasonable time, if it turns out that no one has been convicted, then the state government has to take responsibility and resign.
I don't see any other way this thing is getting reversed.
Welcome to my world.
I've grown up fighting. I am still fighting.
Always alone. Always outnumbered.
But there is a difference between sher aur geedad ki fauj ...
Cheers, Doc