Paresh Nath is the editor of a mind-boggling number of 30 magazines of his own group. Founder VishwanathвЂ™s son, Paresh Nath is now the publisher and Editor-in-Chief of all the magazines under Delhi Press and Ananth Nath, the grandson of the founder who is the Editor of Caravan Magazine.ДЄn interesting observation was made in an opinion piece published in. It also offered its flagship Magazine Sarita. Delhi Press was started in 1939 and it started first with its magazine Caravan in 1940. Delhi Press and rampant HinduphobiaДelhi Press, under whose ages the Champak is published, has traditionally been far removed from ground realities and has often demonised Hindus and the Indian state in order to further the leftist propaganda, and hence, it is no surprise that childrenвЂ™s digest Champak has too gone that way.Дelhi Press is one of the largest publishing houses that offers 36 magazines in 10 different languages to its readers. The dangers of indoctrinating children with pure sentimentality, sans facts are several and that is exactly what the Champak seems to be doing. The story obviously doesnвЂ™t tell the children about the rampant Jihad in Kashmir, the presence of ISIS and Pakistan sponsored terrorists, the fact that Hindus of the valley were cleansed or even the draconian effects of Article 370 on womenвЂ™s rights and rights of other factions. While there is no disputing the facts, that there was indeed a crackdown on communication in the valley, Kashmir is a far more nuanced subject that cannot be explained to pre-teens and school children with an anecdote laced with sentimentality. To top it all, it also talks about how the mother of the boy is not at home and the father is distressed about him not being able to contact her due to the phone lines not working.

In the next portions, Champak paints a grim picture of a little boy wanting to play and go to school, while the terrible Indian state and its oppression doesnвЂ™t allow him to do so. The next screenshot is even more damning. The telephone lines and internet services have also been suspendedвЂќ, the magazine says. вЂњThousands of soldiers and Army battalions have been sent to Kashmir and there is a strict curfew in place. The magazine actually says that after the special status of Kashmir was revoked, there was been a strict crackdown in the valley. The portion in the Champak magazine October edition one can see the magazine appealing to children to write to their counterparts in Kashmir and ask them about the situation there. One of the screenshots shared by the Twitter handle urged children to write to other children in Kashmir. It is encouraging kids to understand the difficulties faced by KMs there by writing to them. A case in point being one of the latest editions of childrenвЂ™s magazine вЂ“ Champak.ДЄ Twitter user who goes by the handle tweeted some screenshots of ChampakвЂ™s October edition that focussed on Kashmir and the Modi governmentвЂ™s move to dilute Article 370 thereby suspending the special status that Kashmir enjoyed for decades.Дoes anyone know why childrenвЂ™s magazine Champak has become a leftist-Islamic tool of propaganda? Their Oct edition cover story is about Kashmir (came out after article 370 removal). The modern-day Goebbels propaganda uses even children for its nefarious means unabashedly.

While radical Islam has gripped the world with millions of brutal deaths being attributed to the violence it unleashes on Kafirs, a cottage industry that mainly focuses on the demonisation of Hindus has thrived for decades, shielding the killers and maligning the victims.

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