Arts advocate Usha Chandradas critiques the rapid tendency to remove art from public spaces when disagreements arise. She acknowledges inherent tensions in public space usage but questions the automatic response of removal. Chandradas, a former Nominated MP, suggests a need to reconsider this default reaction. The commentary implies a concern that appreciation for art and creativity is contingent upon prior approval, rather than fostering open dialogue. This swift removal potentially stifles artistic expression and limits public engagement with diverse perspectives. The piece calls for a more nuanced approach to navigating conflicts surrounding public art installations, prioritizing discussion over immediate censorship. Ultimately, Chandradas advocates for a system that values artistic contribution even when it provokes debate.