Criminal logo

BENGAL'S DARK CHAPTER: A MORAL AND INTELLECTUAL BANKRUPTCY AND A CRY FOR JUSTICE.

The recent gruesome murder of a doctor in West Bengal.

By AMLAN ROYCHOWDHURYPublished about a year ago 4 min read

There was an article in Times Now where the Trinamool Congress (TMC) leader Kunal Ghosh gave a shocking statement over the RG Kar Medical College and Hospital incident. He said, " Rape kaha nahi hota" While talking to the media, he asked those present there to tell one state where rape does not happen. Defending his government's action on the entire case, Ghosh praises Bengal CM Mamata Banerjee for meeting the victim's family. This very thought process defines the sad and morally degraded society of us Bengalis in West Bengal. What is more striking is the fact that there are 12 MPs in the Loksabha of TMC and none of them made a mention of such a heinous crime in their state just under the watch of the supposedly most popular government. The most vocal Ms Mahua Moitra had somehow sealed her lips. ( She finds it difficult to seal most of the time)

Kunal Ghose's casual dismissal of the horrific rape of a medical intern at RG Kar Medical College reflects not only a shocking disregard for the trauma and suffering of the victim but also highlights a troubling mindset within certain segments of society. This incident is a grim reminder that the electorate bears some responsibility for the attitudes and behaviors of the leaders they choose. The normalization of such heinous crimes through casual comments is a reflection of a broader societal problem that demands urgent introspection and change. The people of West Bengal must reconsider the values they uphold and the leaders they support, ensuring that justice, dignity, and humanity are never compromised.

The horrific rape and murder of a medical intern at Kolkata's RG Kar Medical College has once again brought to the fore the grim reality of women's safety in West Bengal. This is not an isolated incident but a chilling reflection of a state spiraling into a vortex of lawlessness and impunity.

West Bengal, once a beacon of intellectual and cultural renaissance, has tragically metamorphosed into a hotbed of violence against women. The brazenness of these crimes, coupled with the administration's apparent indifference, has created a climate of fear. The police, instead of being protectors, have become complicit in a system that shields the perpetrators. This transformation of the police into a mere appendage of the ruling party is a cancer eating away at the very fabric of the state.

Once a cradle of intellectual and cultural renaissance, Bengal has undergone a precipitous decline, marked by a stark contrast between its glorious past and its present state of moral and intellectual degradation. Bengalis, renowned for their contributions to literature, arts, and philosophy, now find themselves ensnared in a vicious cycle of dependency and apathy.

The narrative of Bengal's downfall is often accompanied by a dissonant refrain: the constant invocation of illustrious figures like Rabindranath Tagore and Satyajit Ray. While these icons undeniably shaped Bengal's legacy, their names have become a hollow shield, deflecting scrutiny from the present-day malaise. The irony lies in the stark juxtaposition of Bengal's historical grandeur and its current state of decay.

A pivotal factor in this decline is the insidious influence of the communist regime, which fostered a culture of entitlement and irresponsibility. The emphasis on agitation and strikes, rather than productivity and accountability, eroded the work ethic and civic sense of the Bengali populace. Industries fled the state, leaving behind a trail of unemployment and despair. The ensuing economic distress has created a generation of disillusioned youth, easily manipulated and pacified with meager handouts.

Today, Bengal stands as a stark reminder of what a once-proud society can become when its values are subverted. The erosion of moral and intellectual fabric is evident in the breakdown of law and order, with even those entrusted to uphold the law becoming perpetrators of crime. The state's descent into a culture of impunity has further alienated its citizens and perpetuated a cycle of decline.

It is imperative to recognize that this critique is not directed at the entire Bengali population. Undoubtedly, there are individuals who continue to strive for excellence and contribute meaningfully to society. However, the systemic issues that have plagued the state have had a profound impact on the overall character of the region.

The time for platitudes and empty promises is over. West Bengal needs a radical overhaul. It needs a leadership that prioritizes the safety and security of its citizens, especially women. It needs a government that is accountable and transparent. It needs a police force that is fearless and impartial.

The need of the hour thus is for everybody , every Bengali, to realize that they have lost their intellectual and moral capabilities, and then the people of Bengal must rise above the divisions that have been imposed upon them. They must reclaim their state from the clutches of those who have reduced it to a shadow of its former glory. Bengal, once a torchbearer of progress, can and must regain its lost pride. But this transformation requires a collective awakening, a rejection of the politics of appeasement and a demand for good governance. To reverse this trajectory, Bengal must undergo a radical transformation. This entails a renewed emphasis on education, accountability, and good governance. The state must create an environment that encourages entrepreneurship, innovation, and job creation. Most importantly, there is a need for a cultural shift, where the focus shifts from glorifying the past to building a promising future. Sometimes force and fear are necessary to bring the government and the machinery on track.

The horrific killing of a young woman, aspiring to heal, is a stark reminder of the deep wounds inflicted on the soul of Bengal. It is time to staunch the bleeding and embark on a journey of healing and reconstruction. The time for change is now.

#WestBengalNews #TrinamoolCongress #CrimesAgainstHumanity #BengaliNews #WestBengal #BengalCrisis #bengaldecline #SaveBengal @mamataofficial

cartelinvestigationmafiacapital punishment

About the Creator

Reader insights

Outstanding

Excellent work. Looking forward to reading more!

Top insights

  1. Compelling and original writing

    Creative use of language & vocab

  2. Easy to read and follow

    Well-structured & engaging content

  3. Excellent storytelling

    Original narrative & well developed characters

  1. Masterful proofreading

    Zero grammar & spelling mistakes

  2. On-point and relevant

    Writing reflected the title & theme

Add your insights

Comments (1)

Sign in to comment
  • ReadShakurrabout a year ago

    I really love your content and how it's crafted , I love it and happily subscribed , you can check out my content and subscribe to me also , thanks for this beautiful one

Find us on social media

Miscellaneous links

  • Explore
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Support

© 2026 Creatd, Inc. All Rights Reserved.