It was the sheer negligence of Govt of Bihar , Corruption was flowing in their blood like a virus.
Each n every politician was backed by some DADA or BHAIYAA of the locality to win the elections.

People were in succha a fear of all these terrors that even they habituated with these things and slowely all these terror activities of DADA”S became a part of their life and even they started taking it as a part of their life.

I will say that it was the Heroic Step of by then Police Head that he Dared to Stand again all the Odds, this extreme step was much needed to put a big STOP in the Terror activities.

But as far as our System dnt get filltered of All these corrupt politicians we are bound to encounter Bhagalpur incidents in coming time.

WHo is responsible?
Yes its da major question ….
Todays Youth has to take charge of the situation and make da difference.

You scared me there for a second!

I’ve been hearing a lot of people express nostalgia for the days of the Vietnam protests. Why can’t we get our act together with respect to the Iraq war? But it may actually be better that in contemporary parlance, “taking action” (somewhat ridiculously) means sending a letter to one’s Congressperson. People who protest, especially if they get themselves arrested, are considered lunatics these days. It happened in the DC just last weekend. Seems to me that the key to a successful rally is getting people who are part of the “establishment” to headline the event. It’s silly, I know, but alas, “pragmatic.”

All is well in Syracuse. Gorgeous days, good work at the bioethics department. Recently: racial disparities in tobacco company advertising (2.6 times more billboards in black neighborhoods), and the question of “user fees,” i.e., charging a nominal price (something like 18 cents) for a malaria bednet.