It was May 29, 1953, when New Zealand mountaineer and philanthropist Sir Edmond Hillary took his next step when his body suddenly lurched forward. What happened to it? They were surprised. The next moment they realized that they had reached the top of Mount Everest. He braced himself, straightened himself up, performed the rituals of summiting and collected evidence of success to be immortalized in history.
Edmund Hillary’s helper, Tenzing Norgay, a Nepalese climber, was a few feet behind, and if he had been a little further ahead, he might have pulled Edmund’s leg and thrown him down and become the first person to summit Everest, a Nepalese honor. Part of it. Norgay, however, did not, nor did he have such an opportunity.
The lesson learned from this incident is that ‘after every perfection there is a fall’ Another lesson learned is that in the pursuit of any perfection you should have the support of people who will pull your leg in the pursuit of your goal. Instead, support you in a sincere manner, otherwise the situation may be different.
The story of the cricketer who won the 1992 Cricket World Cup, runs a cancer memorial in Lahore and aspires to climb the Mount Everest of power on the back of just these two achievements is a different story. This cricketer had forgotten that the selection of players in the team, the running of charitable trusts and Pakistani politics, not only the format of the three types of sports are different but also that
are different ball’s games.
The anger of the bowler who won the match in cricket could not be accepted because cricket is also a business activity and the objective of every business is to earn profit and no mistake can be made in business which will cause huge financial loss.
Waqf was and is an institution that obeys the cricketer. Everyone knew that taking Khan Sahib’s displeasure would mean dismissal from the job or waqf, therefore, they kept Khan Sahib’s will and order in mind and this was the secret of the success of the waqf. On the contrary, politics works on the basis of wealth for wealth ie “Kuch duge, tu kuch le skoge” has nothing to do with charity.
When the cricketer hired businessmen to climb the Everest of politics, of course he had to pay for their services and he too obeyed their whims. It is only from here that the government’s Mount Everest expedition fell into disrepair. The political stalwarts parted ways with compensation for their services but left the cricketer hanging upside down on the Everest of politics.
Sadly, this cricketer, instead of realizing the nature of the situation and trying to straighten himself out, took further steps that further left him hanging upside down, and this is still going on. In my opinion, the cricketer should expand his vision and thinking and instead of shouting at the so-called leaders of his party saying “get me out, get me out” sit quietly and use his mental, physical and intellectual powers. Integrate, analyze the country’s problems and focus on their solutions. In this case, the cricketer should make Nelson Mandela his role model.
Nelson Mandela, an armed struggle against racial discrimination, spent 27 years in prison but renounced violence after his release. His behavior was recognized all over the world and today the name of Nelson Mandela is the name of a thinker in the world and in South Africa. The result of this behavior of Mandela was that in 1993 he was awarded the “Nobel Peace Prize”. ‘ was given and every year on July 18, under the auspices of the United Nations, ‘Mandela Day’ is celebrated worldwide.
The behavior so far has not only increased the difficulties for Khan Sahib but also landed his wife Hayat and sisters in jail which is by no means desirable. No form has any number in the politics of arbitrariness.
Lawlessness is the rule in Pakistan’s politics, so, they should accept this fact. They should also understand the difference between stubbornness and persistence. Countless people have led successful movements from prison. He has written very good books, poetry and created works of art. They should abandon the behavior of Rasheed Ahmed Siddiqui, that stupid and stubborn child who struggled to get out of the same door of the mosque from which he was brought and locked, even though all the walls of the mosque had collapsed.
