Abul Kalam Azad’s New Book “Nirbikar Nrihongsota” Explores Political Decay and Social Brutality

A new book titled “Nirbikar Nrihongsota” (Indifferent Brutality) by US-based journalist and columnist Abul Kalam Azad has been published, drawing on contemporary realities, political instability, and the growing chaos across society.

In the book, Azad critically and boldly analyzes political criminalization, violence, brutality, and moral decay in modern society. He illustrates how the present era has reached a disturbing crossroads, where rapid and constant tragedies no longer shock people. Instead, brutality has become normalized, and inhumanity is increasingly accepted as part of daily life.

The author argues that politics has gradually shifted away from public welfare and development, turning instead into a safe haven for criminals. The pursuit of power, luxury, and partisan dominance has created a monstrous structure that consumes education, the economy, social order, the dreams of young people, and even human conscience. Ideals such as justice, ethics, and morality, Azad writes, now remain confined to speeches rather than practice.

The book also reflects on Islamic values that emphasize humanity, discipline, and justice, noting that while people may be aware of these principles, they often fail to follow them. This moral deviation and its consequences are vividly portrayed throughout the work.

Nirbikar Nrihongsota is not a work of fiction but a stark account of reality. It exposes political hypocrisy, abuse of power, and ethical collapse without targeting any specific individual or party. Instead, it focuses on a distorted system that robs young people of their future, silences intellectual voices, and leaves countless families in pain.

Speaking about the book, Abul Kalam Azad said that Nirbikar Nrihongsota is not just meant to be read, but to be reflected upon, questioned, and deeply understood. He emphasized that if even a trace of humanity is to be preserved, silence must be broken and people must have the courage to stand for justice in family, society, and the state.