The Resistance - III
London in the morning was beautiful and so was the unity of diaspora.
The Indian diaspora, bolstered by their allies and local sympathizers, marched peacefully but with unshakable resolve.
The streets were filled with the noise of slogans,chants, and the occasional murmur of reporters jotting down notes or recording the scenes.
In the midst of it all, Professor Ajay stood tall, speaking passionately into a megaphone. "We are not here to disrupt, but to demand acknowledgment. Our stories, our pain, and our contributions will no longer be ignored."
Meanwhile, the impact of these protests was magnified tenfold by the relentless coverage of medium and small newspapers.
For days, stories of tragedy, resilience, and injustice flooded the columns of these publications, touching a chord with readers across continents.
In The Southall Gazette, a heart-wrenching piece detailed the experience of an Indian family in Birmingham.