India is a country with many different cultures and people. It is famous not only for its diversity but also for its belief system. In India, people see the river , the land , and the cow as a mother. In fact, most things that come from nature are treated like a mother or a father.
In many other countries, nature is seen only as nature, not as a parent. Because of these beliefs, India’s air, water, animals, and environment should be clean, safe, and respected.
But the reality is very different. The air quality in many places is extremely bad and can cause serious diseases. Rivers are heavily polluted. Cows, which are considered holy, are often seen roaming the streets hungry and helpless, and sometimes people even beat them. Women, who are respected as goddesses in Indian culture, do not feel safe. Many women are still suppressed in the name of culture and dignity.
This shows a big gap between what India believes in and what actually happens in real life.
On the other hand, countries that do not treat nature or animals as a mother or father often have better conditions. Their air quality is good, and their rivers are clean. Everything works in a proper and organized way. Animals are kept in their proper places and do not roam freely on the roads.
Women are also safer in those countries because they are treated simply as women, not as goddesses or deities. That is one of the reasons they feel more secure and respected. But in India, women are called Devi or mother or even goddesses, yet their real condition is very poor.
So the question is: what is the problem with India?
I think the problem lies in religious practices and blind beliefs. People focus more on religion than on humanity. Instead of becoming better human beings, they argue over faith and traditions.
What is the reason behind bad weather, poor air quality, and polluted rivers in India? I think it is mainly connected to religious practices and the lack of awareness among people.
People are busy fighting over political parties. They are busy arguing about religion, religious traditions, and beliefs instead of real issues. In the last Parliament sessions, political parties discussed things like Vande Mataram, and sometimes even the price or size of a samosa. This shows the level of seriousness in our politics.
The second big problem is the people themselves. Many people in India have very low civic sense. They are not aware of their responsibilities as citizens. In the name of religion, they pollute rivers, air, and land.
Rivers are polluted because waste from temples is thrown into them. People believe this waste cannot be burned, so they dump it into rivers. Because of these beliefs, rivers that are called “mother” are treated very badly.
Instead of protecting nature, people harm it while claiming to respect it. This shows that the real problem is not religion itself, but blind belief, lack of awareness, and lack of responsibility.
And it does not stop there. People also throw plastic, flowers, idols, and other waste into rivers during festivals. Loudspeakers, firecrackers, and processions pollute the air in the name of celebration. Forests are cut, animals lose their homes, and no one takes responsibility.
The main problem is not religion. The real problem is how people practice religion. There is no balance between belief and responsibility. People forget that humanity is more important than rituals. Respecting nature does not mean calling it “mother” only; it means protecting it in real life.
India does not need more religious debates. India needs awareness, education, civic sense, and strong laws. People should learn how their actions affect the environment and society. Political leaders should focus on real problems like pollution, safety, education, and equality instead of emotional topics.
If India wants to truly progress, people must choose humanity over religion, action over words, and responsibility over blind belief. Only then can the country become clean, safe, and equal for everyone.
for more information- theunfilteredbharat.blogspot.com
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