If torturing one person saves a hundred lives, wouldn't that be justified? This argument may seem attractive, but it's dangerously wrong. It violates the right to life and often produces false results which might lead to yet more violence.
THE Aam Aadmi Party became the great white hope of Indian democracy in February when it stopped the Modi juggernaut in Delhi with a spectacular election victory.
It has been described as the halting of the “saffron juggernaut,” the Bharatiya Janata Party's worst recent political drubbing, and Narendra Modi's Stalingrad, the battle that became a turning point in World War-II.
If torturing one person saves a hundred lives, wouldn't that be justified? This argument may seem attractive, but it's dangerously wrong. It violates the right to life and often produces false results which might lead to yet more violence.
THE Aam Aadmi Party became the great white hope of Indian democracy in February when it stopped the Modi juggernaut in Delhi with a spectacular election victory.
It has been described as the halting of the “saffron juggernaut,” the Bharatiya Janata Party's worst recent political drubbing, and Narendra Modi's Stalingrad, the battle that became a turning point in World War-II.
