Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
How can you even claim to be a true-blue Pakistani?hahaha, her waqt Pakistan is chutye ke sir per sawar hay.
Rather than blaming its better if everyone thinks how they can improve.
hahaha, her waqt Pakistan is chutye ke sir per sawar hay.
I assure you if you sneak on him from behind and yell Pakistan, he would $hit in his choridar pajama.
Bangladesh is rising while Pakistan is sinking — praise from Modi on Mujibur birth centenary
Amid strained relations between India & Bangladesh, PM Modi addresses the eastern neighbour via video and says the countries are scripting a ‘golden chapter’.
NAYANIMA BASU
17 March, 2020
File image of Indian PM Narendra Modi and Bangladesh PM Sheikh Hasina | Photo: PIB
New Delhi: At a time when ties between India and Bangladesh have been strained due to issues like the Citizenship Amendment Act and the National Register of Citizens, as well as BJP leaders’ references to Bangladeshi immigrants as “termites” or “intruders”, Prime Minister Narendra Modi has sought to smooth things out by highlighting the country’s progress compared to Pakistan.
Lauding Bangladesh’s rapid economic growth, PM Modi said Tuesday: “We are all witnessing that how, making terror and violence weapons of politics and diplomacy destroys a society and a nation. The world is also watching where the supporters of terror and violence are currently placed and in what state they are, while Bangladesh is scaling new heights.”
Modi was addressing Bangladesh through a video link on the launch of the birth centenary celebrations of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, known as ‘Jatir Pita’ or father of that nation. He was earlier scheduled to visit Dhaka for a day, but the visit had to be cancelled as the Bangladesh government withdrew its invitation, ostensibly due to the threat of the novel coronavirus, COVID-19.
Tribute to Mujibur
Mujibur Rahman is revered in Bangladesh for his relentless struggle in freeing Bangladesh from Pakistan, which eventually happened in December 1971. In his speech, Modi also referred to Mujibur’s brutal assassination on 15 August 1975, which was carried out by pro-Pakistan group Jamaat-e-Islami.
Modi noted: “He had devoted every moment of his life towards bringing Bangladesh out of the phase of devastation and genocide and making it into a positive and progressive society. He was absolutely clear that hatred and negativity can never be the foundation of any country’s development.”
“However, these very ideas and efforts were not liked by certain people and they snatched him from us,” Modi said.
He also lauded Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, Mujibur’s elder daughter, for her “inclusive and development oriented policies”, which have led the country to “unprecedented progress”.
‘Golden chapter’ amid mounting tensions
Statements by senior members of the government and the BJP hierarchy put a strain the relationship between India and Bangladesh. In 2016, Rajnath Singh, who was then the Union home minister and is now the defence minister, had stated that since Bangladesh was created, “intruders” have been entering India through the India-Bangladesh border. Last year, ahead of the Lok Sabha elections, then-BJP president and now Union Home Minister Amit Shah had referred to illegal immigrants from Bangladesh as “termites” who should be thrown into the Bay of Bengal.
Prior to Modi’s scheduled visit to Dhaka, Bangladesh had witnessed large-scale protests over the CAA and NRC. The tensions between the countries had risen because of a purported plan to send those rendered “illegal” by the proposed process to Bangladesh.
Some of the protests held in other parts of Bangladesh also criticised the Modi government for the communal riots that took place in Delhi last month.
However, Modi said India and Bangladesh are scripting a “golden chapter” in their bilateral ties.
“The legacy and inspiration of Bangabandhu (Mujibur Rahman) has made our heritage more comprehensive. India has always been attached to his ideals and values. Deep-rooted relations between India and Bangladesh have been laid on the foundation of this shared heritage,” the PM said.
“This heritage of ours, the deep-rooted bond, the path shown by Bangabandhu, are the strong foundation of partnership, progress and prosperity of the two countries in this decade as well.”
“Today, Bangladesh is not only India’s biggest trading partner in South Asia, but also development partner,” Modi said, adding that it is because of the “increasing trust” between the countries that they were able to resolve issues like the land boundary and maritime boundary.
ThePrint is now on Telegram. For the best reports & opinion on politics, governance and more, subscribe to ThePrint on Telegram.
Subscribe to our YouTube channel.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/theprint.in/diplomacy/bangladesh-is-rising-while-pakistan-is-sinking-praise-from-modi-on-mujibur-birth-centenary/382785/?amp
New Recruit
did u say super power???lol...So when is india going to start rising? indians were all claiming that it would become a superpower by 2012............[emoji38]
So when is india going to start rising? indians were all claiming that it would become a superpower by 2012............
Bangladesh should compare it self with USA or China or may be India. Pakistan is not even near the progress Bangladesh has made so far.Bangladesh is rising while Pakistan is sinking — praise from Modi on Mujibur birth centenary
Amid strained relations between India & Bangladesh, PM Modi addresses the eastern neighbour via video and says the countries are scripting a ‘golden chapter’.
NAYANIMA BASU
17 March, 2020
File image of Indian PM Narendra Modi and Bangladesh PM Sheikh Hasina | Photo: PIB
New Delhi: At a time when ties between India and Bangladesh have been strained due to issues like the Citizenship Amendment Act and the National Register of Citizens, as well as BJP leaders’ references to Bangladeshi immigrants as “termites” or “intruders”, Prime Minister Narendra Modi has sought to smooth things out by highlighting the country’s progress compared to Pakistan.
Lauding Bangladesh’s rapid economic growth, PM Modi said Tuesday: “We are all witnessing that how, making terror and violence weapons of politics and diplomacy destroys a society and a nation. The world is also watching where the supporters of terror and violence are currently placed and in what state they are, while Bangladesh is scaling new heights.”
Modi was addressing Bangladesh through a video link on the launch of the birth centenary celebrations of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, known as ‘Jatir Pita’ or father of that nation. He was earlier scheduled to visit Dhaka for a day, but the visit had to be cancelled as the Bangladesh government withdrew its invitation, ostensibly due to the threat of the novel coronavirus, COVID-19.
Tribute to Mujibur
Mujibur Rahman is revered in Bangladesh for his relentless struggle in freeing Bangladesh from Pakistan, which eventually happened in December 1971. In his speech, Modi also referred to Mujibur’s brutal assassination on 15 August 1975, which was carried out by pro-Pakistan group Jamaat-e-Islami.
Modi noted: “He had devoted every moment of his life towards bringing Bangladesh out of the phase of devastation and genocide and making it into a positive and progressive society. He was absolutely clear that hatred and negativity can never be the foundation of any country’s development.”
“However, these very ideas and efforts were not liked by certain people and they snatched him from us,” Modi said.
He also lauded Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, Mujibur’s elder daughter, for her “inclusive and development oriented policies”, which have led the country to “unprecedented progress”.
‘Golden chapter’ amid mounting tensions
Statements by senior members of the government and the BJP hierarchy put a strain the relationship between India and Bangladesh. In 2016, Rajnath Singh, who was then the Union home minister and is now the defence minister, had stated that since Bangladesh was created, “intruders” have been entering India through the India-Bangladesh border. Last year, ahead of the Lok Sabha elections, then-BJP president and now Union Home Minister Amit Shah had referred to illegal immigrants from Bangladesh as “termites” who should be thrown into the Bay of Bengal.
Prior to Modi’s scheduled visit to Dhaka, Bangladesh had witnessed large-scale protests over the CAA and NRC. The tensions between the countries had risen because of a purported plan to send those rendered “illegal” by the proposed process to Bangladesh.
Some of the protests held in other parts of Bangladesh also criticised the Modi government for the communal riots that took place in Delhi last month.
However, Modi said India and Bangladesh are scripting a “golden chapter” in their bilateral ties.
“The legacy and inspiration of Bangabandhu (Mujibur Rahman) has made our heritage more comprehensive. India has always been attached to his ideals and values. Deep-rooted relations between India and Bangladesh have been laid on the foundation of this shared heritage,” the PM said.
“This heritage of ours, the deep-rooted bond, the path shown by Bangabandhu, are the strong foundation of partnership, progress and prosperity of the two countries in this decade as well.”
“Today, Bangladesh is not only India’s biggest trading partner in South Asia, but also development partner,” Modi said, adding that it is because of the “increasing trust” between the countries that they were able to resolve issues like the land boundary and maritime boundary.
ThePrint is now on Telegram. For the best reports & opinion on politics, governance and more, subscribe to ThePrint on Telegram.
Subscribe to our YouTube channel.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/theprint.in/diplomacy/bangladesh-is-rising-while-pakistan-is-sinking-praise-from-modi-on-mujibur-birth-centenary/382785/?amp
Hindustan/Gangedesh is a joke. W
Gangadesh is an international joke. Other day hindus were drinking cow pee cola to ward off the coronavirus. Media regularly covers their antics. I wouldnt trust an india regardless if their hindu christian or muslim if my life depended on it. By nature they are the same- coniving and sneaky natured. Will always act docile but will take the first opportunity to stab in the back.
Gangadesh is collapsing from the inside. Non performing loans destroying banks, construction grinding to a halt, tax revenue falling quarter after quarter whereby In Pakistan its the complete opposite. The world doesnt even believe the number of 4% growth coming out of india cuz when your car sales have collapsed 50%, consumption of basic items have collapsed 50% then how the hell is your economy even growing? someone who took elementary economics can tell that but somehow feku modi thinks he can fool the world
did u say super power???lol...
first they need to tackle "take the poo to the loo" issue...View attachment 615209
Now, Pakistan is in position that after a couple of nuclear strikes even in not populated area Sheikh Hasina regime will perish.Bangladesh is rising while Pakistan is sinking — praise from Modi on Mujibur birth centenary
Amid strained relations between India & Bangladesh, PM Modi addresses the eastern neighbour via video and says the countries are scripting a ‘golden chapter’.
NAYANIMA BASU
17 March, 2020
File image of Indian PM Narendra Modi and Bangladesh PM Sheikh Hasina | Photo: PIB
New Delhi: At a time when ties between India and Bangladesh have been strained due to issues like the Citizenship Amendment Act and the National Register of Citizens, as well as BJP leaders’ references to Bangladeshi immigrants as “termites” or “intruders”, Prime Minister Narendra Modi has sought to smooth things out by highlighting the country’s progress compared to Pakistan.
Lauding Bangladesh’s rapid economic growth, PM Modi said Tuesday: “We are all witnessing that how, making terror and violence weapons of politics and diplomacy destroys a society and a nation. The world is also watching where the supporters of terror and violence are currently placed and in what state they are, while Bangladesh is scaling new heights.”
Modi was addressing Bangladesh through a video link on the launch of the birth centenary celebrations of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, known as ‘Jatir Pita’ or father of that nation. He was earlier scheduled to visit Dhaka for a day, but the visit had to be cancelled as the Bangladesh government withdrew its invitation, ostensibly due to the threat of the novel coronavirus, COVID-19.
Tribute to Mujibur
Mujibur Rahman is revered in Bangladesh for his relentless struggle in freeing Bangladesh from Pakistan, which eventually happened in December 1971. In his speech, Modi also referred to Mujibur’s brutal assassination on 15 August 1975, which was carried out by pro-Pakistan group Jamaat-e-Islami.
Modi noted: “He had devoted every moment of his life towards bringing Bangladesh out of the phase of devastation and genocide and making it into a positive and progressive society. He was absolutely clear that hatred and negativity can never be the foundation of any country’s development.”
“However, these very ideas and efforts were not liked by certain people and they snatched him from us,” Modi said.
He also lauded Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, Mujibur’s elder daughter, for her “inclusive and development oriented policies”, which have led the country to “unprecedented progress”.
‘Golden chapter’ amid mounting tensions
Statements by senior members of the government and the BJP hierarchy put a strain the relationship between India and Bangladesh. In 2016, Rajnath Singh, who was then the Union home minister and is now the defence minister, had stated that since Bangladesh was created, “intruders” have been entering India through the India-Bangladesh border. Last year, ahead of the Lok Sabha elections, then-BJP president and now Union Home Minister Amit Shah had referred to illegal immigrants from Bangladesh as “termites” who should be thrown into the Bay of Bengal.
Prior to Modi’s scheduled visit to Dhaka, Bangladesh had witnessed large-scale protests over the CAA and NRC. The tensions between the countries had risen because of a purported plan to send those rendered “illegal” by the proposed process to Bangladesh.
Some of the protests held in other parts of Bangladesh also criticised the Modi government for the communal riots that took place in Delhi last month.
However, Modi said India and Bangladesh are scripting a “golden chapter” in their bilateral ties.
“The legacy and inspiration of Bangabandhu (Mujibur Rahman) has made our heritage more comprehensive. India has always been attached to his ideals and values. Deep-rooted relations between India and Bangladesh have been laid on the foundation of this shared heritage,” the PM said.
“This heritage of ours, the deep-rooted bond, the path shown by Bangabandhu, are the strong foundation of partnership, progress and prosperity of the two countries in this decade as well.”
“Today, Bangladesh is not only India’s biggest trading partner in South Asia, but also development partner,” Modi said, adding that it is because of the “increasing trust” between the countries that they were able to resolve issues like the land boundary and maritime boundary.
ThePrint is now on Telegram. For the best reports & opinion on politics, governance and more, subscribe to ThePrint on Telegram.
Subscribe to our YouTube channel.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/theprint.in/diplomacy/bangladesh-is-rising-while-pakistan-is-sinking-praise-from-modi-on-mujibur-birth-centenary/382785/?amp
A legit question to Bangla bandhus,
Can you guys critique your regime?