At this moment, as I pen these words, my disposition is such that I am disinclined to extol Pakistan cricket. This sentiment stems from my observations that when foreign curators are involved, they tend to prepare pitches that offer equal support to both teams. I have repeatedly emphasized the importance of adapting to conditions rather than lauding players for attributes they may not possess.
What do I mean by that?
Adapting to various options and scenarios is a theme I've often discussed in my blog posts. As a Pakistani, I've observed certain patterns, particularly when I began writing about Pakistan cricket during the defense of their World T20I championship in the Caribbean Islands. I recall the match against New Zealand, which Pakistan lost, and even then, I noticed small fissures. Despite this, as a patriotic Pakistani and cricket fan, I defended the team. I remember dancing to Call the band's "Badal Do Zamana" during that period. However, those minor cracks, which I once overlooked, have now become evident and are eroding at a fundamental level. Rather than addressing these issues, there has been a shift away from continuity and consistency. This is mirrored in the personal challenges I face within my family, where respect for the individual is often sacrificed for the pursuit of power. Power should come with an equal measure of responsibility, yet there seems to be a hunger for power without the accompanying sense of duty. This lack of accountability is not just a problem at the top; it has permeated down to the individual level. Society seeks validation without considering the examples they set for others to emulate.
Shameless Society, Shameless Cricket Board, and Shameless Cricket itself
Our society often exhibits a narcissistic mindset, showing little concern for the impact of their actions on their own offspring, seeking instead to establish a legacy for themselves. Similarly, as the offspring grow, they tend to settle old scores, perpetuating the cycle on a micro level. This pattern is mirrored in our corporate structures, including organizations like cricket boards and others.
Accountability matters
There is a significant difference between Accountability and Subjective Accountability. Islam promotes the concept of Accountability, while it disapproves of Subjective Accountability. However, due to societal hypocrisy, these distinctions often seem inconsequential.
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