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Originally posted by: sashashyam
Surbhi my dear,
I am happy to see you so happy!This apart, there were things that Puru did today that left me bemused and not too pleased.See, it is NOT for Anusuya, the accused in these proceedings, to prove herself innocent. It is for the State, in this case Maharaja Purushottam, to prove her guilty.So what Maharaja Purushottam should have done was to launch a detailed enquiry into the possibility that he, really cleverly, flags to Laachi, viz that Sumer might be guilty.For there are three elements in the charges against Anusuya.One, that she had taken the law into her own hands - you would remember that I had raised this point - and not only attacked Sumer but killed him outright instead of wounding him. Puru has nullified this charge, by demonstrating that in a crisis situation, such things happen.Two, that Anusuya has not been able to provide proof of Sumer's treason. Puru negates this one too by stating that the absence of proof of guilt is NOT automatically proof of innocence.The third charge is that she wrongly assumed Sumer's guilt based on her own interpretation of his actions. This can be negated only by getting the evidence to settle the issue one way or the other.Here is where Maharaja Purushottam stumbles. He does not state the obvious, that it is HIS job as king to get this enquiry done.Instead, through the odd decision to leave the judgement - BOTH of Anusuya's culpability and her consequent punishment - to Laachi, who is the accuser, and hence automatically biased against the accused Anusuya, he in effect abdicates his responsibility as the king to secure justice for the accused.Now it is left to Anusuya to prove herself innocent, which is a travesty of the fundamental principle of jurisprudence, that is for the State to prove that the accused is guilty.And that too within such a short time frame for a matter of life and death, for if Anusuya is found guilty, the sentence might well be a capital one ?How, and more important, WHY is Anusuya expected to get this proof with a 7 day deadline, when it is actually Puru's task as the king to do that, of course in an impartial manner?Secondly, if he wants to avoid any appearance of his being partial towards either his mother or his wife, he should have appointed an impartial, unconcerned outsider as the judge. NOT Laachi. How can she, the accuser, be trusted to be an impartial judge? And how would any judgement she gives look impartial, and be accepted as such? It is most unconvincing.So now Maharaja Purushottam has, instead of discharging the responsibility which is his, and his alone, delegated it to the one person to whom he should NOT have delegated it.It is ludicrous. More to the point, it is downright dangerous, and as far as Puru's notions of kingship go, decidedly disheartening.Shyamala Di
Originally posted by: Vaishnavi_
Wonderful post Aunty! 👏👏 This post points out all the necessary arguments in such ordered manner with all the valid legal points. You have immense knowledge and deep understanding in every field and I love how you perceive the intricate details and present to us its true essence! You are awesome Aunty! 👍🏼
Originally posted by: sashashyam
Surbhi my dear,
I am happy to see you so happy!This apart, there were things that Puru did today that left me bemused and not too pleased.See, it is NOT for Anusuya, the accused in these proceedings, to prove herself innocent. It is for the State, in this case Maharaja Purushottam, to prove her guilty.So what Maharaja Purushottam should have done was to launch a detailed enquiry into the possibility that he, really cleverly, flags to Laachi, viz that Sumer might be guilty.For there are three elements in the charges against Anusuya.One, that she had taken the law into her own hands - you would remember that I had raised this point - and not only attacked Sumer but killed him outright instead of wounding him. Puru has nullified this charge, by demonstrating that in a crisis situation, such things happen.Two, that Anusuya has not been able to provide proof of Sumer's treason. Puru negates this one too by stating that the absence of proof of guilt is NOT automatically proof of innocence.The third charge is that she wrongly assumed Sumer's guilt based on her own interpretation of his actions. This can be negated only by getting the evidence to settle the issue one way or the other.Here is where Maharaja Purushottam stumbles. He does not state the obvious, that it is HIS job as king to get this enquiry done.Instead, through the odd decision to leave the judgement - BOTH of Anusuya's culpability and her consequent punishment - to Laachi, who is the accuser, and hence automatically biased against the accused Anusuya, he in effect abdicates his responsibility as the king to secure justice for the accused.Now it is left to Anusuya to prove herself innocent, which is a travesty of the fundamental principle of jurisprudence, that is for the State to prove that the accused is guilty.And that too within such a short time frame for a matter of life and death, for if Anusuya is found guilty, the sentence might well be a capital one ?How, and more important, WHY is Anusuya expected to get this proof with a 7 day deadline, when it is actually Puru's task as the king to do that, of course in an impartial manner?Secondly, if he wants to avoid any appearance of his being partial towards either his mother or his wife, he should have appointed an impartial, unconcerned outsider as the judge. NOT Laachi. How can she, the accuser, be trusted to be an impartial judge? And how would any judgement she gives look impartial, and be accepted as such? It is most unconvincing.So now Maharaja Purushottam has, instead of discharging the responsibility which is his, and his alone, delegated it to the one person to whom he should NOT have delegated it.It is ludicrous. More to the point, it is downright dangerous, and as far as Puru's notions of kingship go, decidedly disheartening.Shyamala Di