The Sanskari Code

12/14/22 • 18 min

1 Listener

Aayanisms

We live in strange times. On one hand we speak about freedom of expression, on the other get offended by it.

Right to protest is a sign of a healthy democracy, but threatening violence or vandalism is a sign of a broken system.

Should creative expressions be censored? Should there be a uniform civil code?

Tune into a slow burn non rhetorical simple talk on the impact of a socio-cultural and moral policing in a progressive society.

We live in strange times. On one hand we speak about freedom of expression, on the other get offended by it.

Right to protest is a sign of a healthy democracy, but threatening violence or vandalism is a sign of a broken system.

Should creative expressions be censored? Should there be a uniform civil code?

Tune into a slow burn non rhetorical simple talk on the impact of a socio-cultural and moral policing in a progressive society.

Previous Episode

Qala - A slow burn review

Question : How do you review a movie like Qala in a jiffy?

Answer : you can't.

Just like a Michelin star restaurant - which needs time to savour each item, Qala needs time to be experienced in detail. If you'd rather prefer a quick McDonalds, then this review might not be for you.

In this episode - I share the following topics :

Resetting the expectations
What's worked well
What could be better.

I do a detailed deep dive on each of these aspects and share my views. And if by any chance the Qala cast or crew finds this podcast - please tune into to hear a proper, detailed analysis on all aspects of your creation.

I'd love to hear your thoughts on my suggested areas of improvement.

On that note, dim the lights, sit back relax and dive in to the deep with AMX.

Next Episode

Pakistan: Between Deep Freeze & Microwaves

So what happens when a cold relationship gets a high voltage microwave treatment?

It burns ego's and chars sentiments , and maybe permanently damage the contents.

Pakistan FM walked on this path at the UNSC forum, jeopardising his country's future prospects, without half of the country knowing it or understanding the ramifications of his commentary. Clearly, this is not a lone-wolf act, not is it a slip of tongue in a heated debate, this is by design.

On the other hand, when a premier of a country is insulted, no matter what the internal diversity of opinions suggest, the entire nation unites as one, casting all their differences aside.Such is the nature of Indo-Pak geopolitical relations, or tensions, that it now seems, is firmly beyond repair.

So what happens next?