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Ranjona Banerji: Pollution has no religion

<p>The whining of the Hindutva-indoctrinated Indian has now made criticism of noise or air pollution an 'anti-Hindu activity'</p>

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Commuters drive through smog in New Delhi a day after Diwali. According to the weather office, respirable pollutants breached the 1,000-microgram mark in the Capital and shot up nearly 10 times above normal on Monday. Pic/AFP
Commuters drive through smog in New Delhi a day after Diwali. According to the weather office, respirable pollutants breached the 1,000-microgram mark in the Capital and shot up nearly 10 times above normal on Monday. Pic/AFP

How did you celebrate Diwali? Did you cower at home, trying to find some relief from the ear-splitting noise and the toxic air? Or were you out there with the strongest and the most patriotic, doing your divine duty by exploding the loudest firecrackers? Were you worried about the effect of all the 'festivities' on animals, children and the elderly, or did you dismiss all that as elitist and liberal nonsense as you sent up loud rockets — not made in China, of course, because you are a true nationalist after all!

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