It is sad that no matter how far we progress as a nation, we are unwell as a people.
Unwell because while our bank balances look healthy, our ideals are sickening.
While our religious bias grows stronger, our faith in each other is growing weaker.
While success and prosperity is looking hale and hearty, our ethics and values are dying.
It is sad that so many people (especially on this forum) will make fun of a dead young boy, if only to glorify their own beastly beliefs - views that have no connection with his tragic demise. Unlike others, this boy's death was made famous by an infamous father. A man who was a God on one day and a fallen angel on the next. Nevertheless, his actions do not merit the language and sentiment meted out to this young son. He deserves better - at least in death.
Whether his parents were wrong in getting him that bike, or whether he committed a mistake by riding too fast, is secondary. A lad died - even before he could be reborn.
All that is expected is that you don't at least speak ill of the dead. For, the dead cannot defend themselves. Nor answer for their actions. Nor calm the grief that others face on their behalf. This boy is dead. The least that people can do is show some respect!
It is only hoped that those who have said mean things, do not have the same fate befall them. Evil only begets evil. But even before this is done, one thing is certain - today, Ayaz did not die alone. Humanity, died with him.
It is sad that no matter how far we progress as a nation, we are unwell as a people.
Unwell because while our bank balances look healthy, our ideals are sickening.
While our religious bias grows stronger, our faith in each other is growing weaker.
While success and prosperity is looking hale and hearty, our ethics and values are dying.
It is sad that so many people (especially on this forum) will make fun of a dead young boy, if only to glorify their own beastly beliefs - views that have no connection with his tragic demise. Unlike others, this boy's death was made famous by an infamous father. A man who was a God on one day and a fallen angel on the next. Nevertheless, his actions do not merit the language and sentiment meted out to this young son. He deserves better - at least in death.
Whether his parents were wrong in getting him that bike, or whether he committed a mistake by riding too fast, is secondary. A lad died - even before he could be reborn.
All that is expected is that you don't at least speak ill of the dead. For, the dead cannot defend themselves. Nor answer for their actions. Nor calm the grief that others face on their behalf. This boy is dead. The least that people can do is show some respect!
It is only hoped that those who have said mean things, do not have the same fate befall them. Evil only begets evil. But even before this is done, one thing is certain - today, Ayaz did not die alone. Humanity, died with him.
May his soul rest in peace. I did not see many of his ex team mates expressing their sympathy except Kapil.Did not hear a word from likes of Sachin, Kumble etc.
The Suzuki GSX R1000 which took the life of Azharuddin's son Ayazuddin was registered in the name of a petty footwear trader from the Old City in Hyderabad. Officials are checking if Azhar had bought the bike in the merchant's name to avoid attention of I-T officers.
Its extremely unkind to say such things but honestly I feel little sympathy.
Spoilt offspring from abandoned wife / of a match fixing celebrity father, thereafter turned politician / racing a 1000cc bike / registered in the name of a cobbler / just for thrills and show off!
Re: Re: No sympathy
by voyager on Sep 18, 2011 03:18 AM
These are public enemies. These are exactly the ones who'll crush 10 unknown people under their BMW and get away coz they have money and clout. And people like you wouldn't bother beyond lip sympathy.
Good lesson for the entire cult of spoilt brats of Page 3 parents.
Re: Re: Re: No sympathy
by Mohit Gupta on Sep 18, 2011 03:33 AM
most of the road accidents in India don't involve BMWs..may be one or two or three..
almost 99.99 % accidents in india happens among normal cars , trucks and bikes.. why is that people become heartless to the extent of cruelity if it involves a rich guy..
come on ! all rich young people are not spoilt....In india being rich is a crime..and being poor is a virtue...
Re: Re: Re: Re: No sympathy
by voyager on Sep 18, 2011 03:39 AM
Its certainly no crime to be rich, we all aspire for that. And I also entirely agree that all rich youngsters are not spoilt, some are responsible and sensible too.
Sadly, that wasn't the case here. And those kinds form a fairly large proportion of the rich and young...that's what I am pointing to.
Re: Re: Re: Re: No sympathy
by voyager on Sep 18, 2011 03:44 AM
Its the "silver spoon" variety from broken families...that's what took this young lads life. It wasn't his fault.
The main culprit is RTA department in India. The Road Traffic department is the most corrupt government organisation in India. Not even a single registration or license can be got without paying money to the broker. The RTA officials have blood on their hands. The RTA could have mandated a separate license for super bikes and recommended appropriate precautions. All the license driving tests in India are rigged with money by brokers and RTA officials. I doubt if Md. Ayazuddin ever gave a drivers license test. So many road traffic accidents in India could be prevented if the RTA was strict. In the US, It is next to impossible to bribe an RTA official to get a drivers license. I got my drivers license in US after failing the drivers test, and had to practice driving for more than 100 hours before I could pass the test. Corruption must be rooted out of RTA. This is for safety of our lives and the childrens lives. The JAN LOKPAL BILL will go a long way in removing corruption from RTA and making a safe India.
Re: RTA is the culprit
by voyager on Sep 18, 2011 03:13 AM
The culprit is Azharuddin himself. Gifting a 13 Lac bike registered in the name of a cobbler to his son on Id. I do understand the psyche. Azhar abandoned Naureen for Bijlani...he tried to make up by showering money...and ended up killing his own son.
The main culprit is RTA department in India. The Road Traffic department is the most corrupt government organisation in India. Not even a single registration or license can be got without paying money to the broker. The RTA officials have blood on their hands. The RTA could have mandated a separate license for super bikes and recommended appropriate precautions. All the license driving tests in India are rigged with money by brokers and RTA officials. I doubt if Md. Ayazuddin ever gave a drivers license test. So many road traffic accidents in India could be prevented if the RTA was strict. In the US, It is next to impossible to bribe an RTA official to get a drivers license. I got my drivers license in US after failing the drivers test, and had to practice driving for more than 100 hours before I could pass the test. Corruption must be rooted out of RTA. This is for safety of our lives and the childrens lives. The JAN LOKPAL BILL will go a long way in removing corruption from RTA and making a safe India.
I am glad that the 1000cc imported bike took life of the speedters rather than some innocents on the road... this is not an isolated instance where children of filthy rich show off on the imported bike
