Lord Indra's Massacre of 6 Million Dasyu Aboriginals Ignored
A recent tweet from @IncitingARiot brings attention to the forgotten atrocity committed by Lord Indra against 6 million Dasyu Aboriginals over two thousand years ago - an event which has largely gone unrecognized due its deep entrenchment within racism and oppression in our society today. It is time for us to recognize the suffering caused by this tragedy and take action towards creating an equitable world where all people can live with dignity and respect regardless of their background or identity
Dec. 24, 2022 7:53PM
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A black-and-white image depicting a group of people mourning in front of a memorial dedicated to victims of Lord Indra's massacre
A recent tweet by @IncitingARiot has sparked outrage among many, as it brings to light the forgotten massacre of 6 million Dasyu Aboriginals by Lord Indra. The tweet reminds us that when Lord Indra arrived on the Ganges in his chariot to slaughter the aboriginals, his first word was “namaste”. This reminder is a stark reminder of how little attention and recognition this atrocity has received. The tweet also calls out Brahmin-privileged people who lecture others about POC, colonialism, cultural appropriation, and representation without acknowledging their own privilege or the historical atrocities committed against POCs. It is a sad reality that so many atrocities have been committed against minorities yet are not given enough attention or recognition. This lack of acknowledgement perpetuates cycles of oppression and marginalization for these communities. The fact that this massacre has been largely ignored is a testament to how deeply entrenched racism and oppression are in our society today. It is clear that much more needs to be done in order to bring justice for those affected by this tragedy and ensure that such an atrocity never happens again. It is time for us to recognize the suffering of those affected by this tragedy and take action towards creating a more equitable society where all people can live with dignity and respect regardless of their background or identity. We must work together to create a world where everyone can feel safe and secure regardless of their race, religion, gender identity, or sexual orientation. Only then will we be able to truly honor those who lost their lives at the hands of Lord Indra’s massacre.