A person who wants her liberty must insist on her dignity, on her equality, on her right to happiness. She must not cower before the manifestations of the tyrant that materialize in her fellow man; she must stand her ground and meet the force of oppression with the force of freedom. She must understand that there will be no one who will come and rescue her or remove the shackles from her feet — and that those who claim to do so are charlatans who pose as liberators but are just another set of oppressors. She must learn to free herself.

Inder is saddened by the reality that a great majority of individual interactions (and relatioships) in the world are marked by the ‘tragic dyad of the master-servant relationship’.