Open letter to the chief minister

•-As you know, I feel myself compelled to make this appeal to your honour expecting a merciful deed at least for the sake of crying children of the dismissed teachers, liken to be a mercy petition for a condemned criminal. After a long silence I am coming out from my hideout, a cell with a mercy petition because I can hardly close my eyes to see the children of the dismissed teachers and their dependents who do  not know why they are suffering. As you know, there is hope even for a condemned criminal, beyond all legal provisions, a President can pardon a mercy petition on humanitarian ground if he so desires to do o considering the merit of the case.
Is there no Philosopher King in our state Assembly who can work out a formula to redeem the hungry children from starvation? Here, I am not seeking for justice but for mercy which can heal every wound of human suffering as we see everywhere in our world in such a situation. It not, at least for the sake of what you have promised, a commitment even on the floor of the august Assembly for the sake of what your Legislature resolved to relief the suffering teacher with your eye closed. If a man of you stature forgets to honour what you have promised on the saintly floor of the Assembly, who I there to honour it, a promise must be a promise at all cost unshakable, even if a community may oppose it. Of course you know each and every may has a right to be employed in a democratic state if at all he or he I educationally qualified.
So much so that, under the given circumstances, I as a concerned Naga senior citizen, hereby spell out a word of appeal; liken to be a mercy petition to your honour expecting a merciful deed which will heal the wounds of the suffering people i.e. every dismissed teacher who are now facing acute suffering. I pray that through you wisdom bearing decision, the families of the suffering teachers would be relief.
Yours faithfully,
Bendangangshi, Ex. MLA
Ungma Village
Dated 7th August, 2011