Tamil Perspective: Dangerous And Genocidal Dayange Chinthanaya

By Usha S Sri-Skanda-Rajah -April 7, 2014

Usha S Sri-Skanda-Rajah

Refuting Dayan’s narcissistic theories!

“As to the qualification required in the knowledge of the native languages, the Portuguese and Sinhalese only being mentioned excludes one which is fully necessary in the Northern Districts as the Sinhalese in the South. I mean the Tamil language, commonly called the Malabar language, which with a mixture of Portuguese in use through all the provinces is the proper native tongue of the inhabitants from Puttalam to Batticaloa northward inclusive of both these districts.. Your Lordship will therefore, I hope have no objection to my putting Tamil on an equal footing of encouragement with the Sinhalese” - Sir Robert Brownrigg, Governor of Ceylon, 1813 Dispatch to the British Colonial Secretary of State, Reported in the Tribune, 12 January 1956) – Courtesy www.tamilnation.com

A Sinhalese soldier threatens protesting Tamil student, S.T. Arasu, who replied, “shoot me if you must, I am ready to die”. Photograph and source – ‘Satyagraha and the Freedom Movement of Tamils in Ceylon’ by S. Ponniah, 1963/ Tamil Guardian

Beware of the dangerous and genocidal Dayange Chinthanaya.

Dayan Jayatilleka would sweet talk us into believing we are something whilst reducing  us to nothing.

He is relegating us to mere second class “national minorities”,  because of his benevolent nature???

Let me shut him up with one example, that is the UK – the Northern Irish, the Welsh or the Scots are not called minorities even as, out of the 650 constituencies in the UK,  533 are in England, 59 in Scotland, 40 in Wales and 18 in Northern Ireland.

What a shrewd operator!

His attitude is no different from and is reflective of the typical genocidal nature of the supremacist Sinhala mindset who want to see the Tamil Nation destroyed and its legitimate aspirations crushed.

                                                                                                 Read More