Ashvamedha - The Game Of Power Quotes

“Every gun that is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired signifies, in the final sense, a theft from those who are hungry and are not fed, those who are cold and are not clothed.”
― Aparna Sinha, Ashvamedha

“Irrespective of the stature of the person in a society, one can never be formal at an old friend’s place.”
― Aparna Sinha, Ashvamedha

“Power is addictive, power corrupts.”
― Aparna Sinha, Ashvamedha

“Politics is such a bitch, it gives you pleasure, but takes away all you have.”
― Aparna Sinha, Ashvamedha

“The human mind is not stubborn. It can be manipulated easily; all it needs is a slight glimpse of Elysian and an alpha to follow. It gets aligned to a cause and the herd starts following – following someone else’s dreams and aspirations.”
― Aparna Sinha, Ashvamedha

“The position and the power to control changes an individual’s behaviour and outlook and he may end up doing the same things he protested against once.”
― Aparna Sinha, Ashvamedha

“Our politicians don’t think they are answerable to the masses. They are government servants; they are answerable! Not by showing their achievements in a full colour ad, but by giving services and not charging for it ..bribes,”
― Aparna Sinha, Ashvamedha

“Power corrupts! And politics is meant for power.”
― Aparna Sinha, Ashvamedha

“There can never be clean politics. Ethical politics is a myth and clean governance is a chimerical dream. Ethics in politics are meant only for parliamentary speeches and election slogans.”
― Aparna Sinha, Ashvamedha

“India needs someone who is righteous enough to ethically utilize the taxpayer’s money and conniving enough to straighten up other corrupt people.”
― Aparna Sinha, Ashvamedha

“in a fight between a tiger and a lion, a fox always wins...”
― Aparna Sinha, Ashvamedha

“Thou hast come into being by the toil; the work of the gods thou art the way of holy order. With the Vasus, the gods, as deity, with the Gayatri metre I yoke thee, with the spring season as oblation I consecrate thee. —Yajur Veda, Taittiriya Samhita, Khand VII 1.18”
― Aparna Sinha, Ashvamedha