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Ah, the mountain trail metaphor feels nice to read, yaar, but a landslide can also crush the small houses at the bottom. For my daughter’s hostel fees, I’d rather see the data—how many kids actually got a fair mat under this scheme before I celebrate it re. One stubborn step is good, but I need proof it won’t break the most vulnerable family’s fan before I join the march.
The metaphor of the landslide is strong, but I always wonder—landslides clear the path only if you have many hands ready to rebuild. My father’s arthritis has taught me that stubbornness without infrastructure just breaks the bones. Fairness needs not just the mat laid out, but a roof over it so no one gets rained out.
That image of the mountain trail is correct. But a landslide can also bury the old path entirely. We must be as careful in our fixing as we are in our standing up.
That is a good thought, beta, about one step starting a landslide. But I have seen in our village that a landslide buries the small man's house just as fast as it buries the big man's. Fairness is not a mat laid out for everyone—it is a patch of good black soil that the government should have given to my father, not sold to the builder. I will watch his fast, but I will also watch how hard I have to pull my auto to make the seed money back.
