Kai janwar khane ke liye paida kiye jaate hain. Kai apne karmo ka phal bhog rahe hain. Kaiyo ko jeene ka adhikar hi nahi hai. source

Sameer alleges police hit his hands with a baton at the Libaspur police chowki. “Dil abhi tak ro raha hai sir… chaar din se kaam par nahi gaya hoon… ghar mein khane tak ko nahi hai.” These are the words of Mohd. Sameer, an e-rickshaw driver from Libaspur in Delhi’s Samaypur Badli area, who alleges that he was beaten by police after he caught a man he suspected of trying to steal his e-rickshaw and took him to the Libaspur police chowki.The incident came to light on social media after Sameer’s video of him crying while narrating the incident went viral.Sameer, who says he is the sole breadwinner of his family, has alleged that police personnel hit him on his hands with a baton instead of taking action against the man he had brought to the police post.

On August 26, the world witnessed yet another catastrophe in the Himalayas. Flash floods tore through Nepal’s Rasuwa and Nuwakot districts and along the border with China, leaving an estimated 1,300 dead and nearly 5,000 missing. These numbers will rise. Nepal, cradled in the world’s highest mountain range, is once again being punished for a crime it did not commit. There is a Nepali proverb: Dhan khane muso, chot paune bhyaguto (A frog is punished for a rat’s mistake), meaning in English, “the guilty party escapes blame, while the innocent suffers the consequences.” This is no longer merely a folk saying—it has become the objective reality of Nepal’s existence in the Western-led world order that has abandoned any pretense of justice. This is not a natural calamity. It is a brutal stress-test of an unequal global system, one in which the West has outsourced its emissions while hoarding the benefits of industrialization. The consequences are now washing down the slopes of the Himalayas. Whose crime? Who punished? Nepal’s annual per capita carbon dioxide emissions stand at a paltry 0.5 to 0.63 tons. Its total fossil CO₂ output is roughly 15.89 million tons per year—less than 0.1% of the global total...