India must rise

Karlie 2022-02-20 08:01:23

I have watched a lot of Indian movies. Some excellent movies involving politics (Inevitable War) tell the story of a group of Maoist armed forces who believe in Mao Zedong’s thought and engage in guerrilla warfare in India. Later, after seeing the real experience of the bottom of India, he turned into a Maoist. It shows the status quo of Indian society and explains the social soil in which Maoists exist. (Stubborn Newton) This film exposes the embarrassing reality of India's proud democratic system. The bottom people are illiterate and cannot understand the opinions of various parties without a channel. They don't care who gets on stage. Politics is too far away from them. They just want to sell agricultural products at a reasonable price. Voting in the movie has become a burden for the people. One line expresses the opinion of most people: "Voting machine is a toy with many patterns on it, including bicycles, spinning wheels, radishes, lotus flowers...you only have to choose a pattern you like. Click it to make a deal."

Indian films often arouse people's thinking and are brave enough to expose social issues. These two films gave me a great shock, but this film gave me even more shock. How similar China and India are. They are very young. India was independent for 47 years and China was founded for 49 years. They are very old, and they are ancient civilizations. They are very influential. Asia has only two cultural circles, one Chinese character cultural circle, and one Indian cultural circle. Their youth has brought many immature policies, and their old age has brought many feudal bad habits. The most similar place is their population. Only these two countries on the planet have populations over one billion. They are so different again. Indians are world-renowned for their religious devotion, and half of the population is vegetarian. Chinese atheism and eating everything is also world-famous. Western countries call India the so-called largest democracy in the world, and Indians are also proud of it. Western countries like India, and China is the only remaining socialist country led by the Communist Party. The West has always hoped that India will surpass China to prove that this kind of vote democracy is feasible in developing countries. The most famous person in India is Gandhi, who advocates non-violence and non-cooperation. The most famous person in China is Chairman Mao, who advocates power out of the barrel of the gun.

What shocked me about this movie is his patriotism. China’s success cannot be separated from patriotism. Many Chinese have achieved fame abroad, but when the motherland needs them, they bring money and technology back to the motherland, or on the battlefield. The motherland sacrifices itself. Love is great, love yourself, love family, love country. I think the greatest love is to love the country. The protagonist in the movie gave up loving himself and his family for this kind of love. We know from the media that India is often a country with chaotic politics, poor people, and feudal habits. We made fun of India's opening. But from this movie I saw the strong patriotism of Indians. Indians love India just as we love China. The power of love is amazing. India has more than one billion people who love it, and it cannot be unsuccessful.

We often compare America to ourselves, because it is only stronger than us. Some people compare the whole foreign country with China. However, comparing India to itself can also explain the problem, and even better say that it is okay. It can reflect our failures as well as our successes. Because India is too much like China.

The ending of this movie is very interesting. Just like Fanghua, he seems to say that he loves the country and the collective. The country and the collective do not love you. I think this aspect is a reality that often happens, maybe the director thinks that way. India is a great country. I think it is more likely to sublimate patriotism and sacrifice for the sake of great ambition. Nothing is more important than the country. Seeing the country's prosperity and victory, any price is worth it.

The heroine is really beautiful! !

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Extended Reading

Raazi quotes

  • Sehmat: My father has also taught me that there is nothing above nation, not even yourself

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