Who wins a war?
The country with the most troops? The organization with the most weapons?
No.
No one wins; many die.
Especially students, children, and mothers.
The Palestinian-Israeli conflict has become a humanitarian tragedy rather than a political debate.
On the war front – children crying for hunger
Thousands have died in the Gaza Strip in the past few months.
Houses have collapsed, schools have been destroyed, hospitals have burned down.
Children wandering around hungry,
mothers crying without sleep,
human bodies being thrown away –
these are the scenes of the deprivation of human rights that we see today.
The virtual world speaks – is the real world silent?
Instagram, TikTok, Twitter – all these show scenes of war all over the world.
But the countries of the world are mostly silent.
Many people say, "That's the part." But when human lives are wasted, shouldn't we all take responsibility?
Isn't the world concerned?
If a child dies of a disease, we will come to the Panchayat.
But today, when children die due to war, the world will ask, "Is it a problem?"
This is a moment when humanity will be tested.
In this world of communication and technology, have human feelings become paralyzed?
Are human rights worth it?
A country's border can be protected.
But a human life is more important than that.
The people who die in war are the ones who are deceived.
They are not responsible for politics –
but suffer from political consequences.
Conclusion: Let humanity live
War will end in a day.
But its effects will last for decades.
If none of us, just because we were not born in Palestine, do not feel the pain of those people,
then we are not truly human.
Humanity is not a phrase – it must be an action.
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