But, the current political crisis is not just the result of dirty and corrupt politics. It is a direct and logical consequence of a reckless and compromised civil society over the last few decades. Any deviancy or delinquency needs a conducive and enabling environment to progress, and this is what civil society has provided through either its political apathy or, its recklessness. Rationality, humanity and civility seem to be fast disappearing in new India. Was it not the university students across the nation, the so claimed 50% voters, who played a major role in installing this fascist regime under the pretext of bringing change? Are the minority communities, which now play discriminated and persecuted, not guilty of having supported the ‘Congress Mukth Bharat’ campaign of the Hindutva fundamentalist forces? The fanatic public responses, from fundamentalists and liberals alike, whether it be the Hyderabad rape incident or the celebrations over the alleged staged encounter or custodial killing of suspected rapists by the Hyderabad cops, are definitely not signs of a civilised society. And like the shameless politicians, now the civil society too is hypocritically feigning innocence over its complicity. This current political curse was invited, and is no accident, when the thumb rule of ‘prevention is better than cure’ got ignored after 2012 by an egoistic and rash ‘Young India’.