What's new

Can you compare India and Pakistan?

Status
Not open for further replies.
emo_girl and Omar I said where do you think Pakistan can stand in front of India in terms of comparison?????????????????????

i think you guys you took it for "Why Hate India?" campaign
 
.
from where the hell should i provide u link??There isn't a link for price of land
Its my city its a fact its there & its a fact that each Jhugii is on land worth 1.5 million..

Chalo koi baat nahi.... I take your words for it.... :smokin:
 
.
India has certain problems within it and so do Pakistan and comparing with Indian defense spendings and economy Pakistan creates problem for itself....

Meaning India has got lots of defene Budget & Pakistan cant stand it, coz there is no comparison b/w two on basis of economy so Pakistan cant reach level of India in defence spending

Conclusion: India must not be concerned about the defence deals Pakistan Makes...

Thanks for accepting :cheers:
 
.
Drought-hit Indian farmers sell wives to pay debts

LUCKNOW, India (AFP) – Drought-hit farmers in northern India are resorting to selling their wives to repay debts to local loan sharks, activists say, as one of the weakest monsoons in years takes its toll.

Poverty, poor administration and a lack of education means farmers in the rugged Bundelkhand region are taking extreme steps to pull through a poor rainy season, they say.

"This has been happening for quite some time now, but people were hesitant to come out with all this," said Manoj Kumar, a social activist working with farmers in the area.

Excluded from the formal banking sector, the poverty-stricken farmers often turn to usurious private money lenders when banks refuse them loans or even accounts.

After five years of poor crop yields and steadily decreasing rainfall, the crushing weight of the high interest payments has led to a well-documented spate of suicides and increasing cases of human-trafficking.

Another social worker, Shailendra Sagar, said the situation of farmers in Bundelkhand, a region that spans the states of Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh, was "pathetic."

"They are living in debt. Selling off one's wife or daughters is the last resort," he said.

The sale price for married women is hard to ascertain and their fate after being sold is equally difficult to follow.

Local reports have suggested wives can be pawned or sold for anything between one rupee to 12,000 rupees (240 dollars).

Some women are sold under the guise of a legal marriage, complete with a formal contract, but activists believe others end up being exploited by prostitution rings.

In the last four to five years around 50 percent of the region's population has left Bundelkhand villages to find work in cities, and at least 500 farmers have committed suicide, according to various Indian media reports.

For India's 235 million farmers, a bad monsoon can spell financial disaster because of the lack of irrigation.

Low rains have ravaged India's rice, cane sugar and groundnut crops, and have disrupted the flow of water into the main reservoirs that are vital for hydropower generation and winter irrigation.

About 40 percent of India's districts have declared a drought, and the India Meteorological Department (IMD) this week said the country faced a 20-percent annual rainfall deficiency, though that figure is expected to improve with recent patchy rains.

Ranjana Kumari, director of the Centre for Social Research in New Delhi, said research had identified Bundelkhand as one of the regions most vulnerable to sex trafficking.

"This region is famous for that. Even earlier such incidents have happened, it's not the first time," she said.

Some farmers are aware that they are selling their wives to prostitution rings, Kumari added, but "they do it out of absolute desperation. They have absolutely no other alternative before them."

A government-funded scheme in which states are obliged to guarantee 100 days of paid employment per year to villagers has yet to be fully implemented in Bundelkhand.

"There are no specially dedicated schemes to develop these regions. If skill training was delivered, this whole situation would have been different in the past six decades," said Kumari.

Drought-hit Indian farmers sell wives to pay debts - Yahoo! News
 
.
1,500 farmers commit mass suicide in India


Over 1,500 farmers in an Indian state committed suicide after being driven to debt by crop failure, it was reported today.


The agricultural state of Chattisgarh was hit by falling water levels.


"The water level has gone down below 250 feet here. It used to be at 40 feet a few years ago," Shatrughan Sahu, a villager in one of the districts, told Down To Earth magazine


"Most of the farmers here are indebted and only God can save the ones who do not have a bore well."


Mr Sahu lives in a district that recorded 206 farmer suicides last year. Police records for the district add that many deaths occur due to debt and economic distress.


In another village nearby, Beturam Sahu, who owned two acres of land was among those who committed suicide. His crop is yet to be harvested, but his son Lakhnu left to take up a job as a manual labourer.


His family must repay a debt of £400 and the crop this year is poor.


"The crop is so bad this year that we will not even be able to save any seeds," said Lakhnu's friend Santosh. "There were no rains at all."


"That's why Lakhnu left even before harvesting the crop. There is nothing left to harvest in his land this time. He is worried how he will repay these loans."


Bharatendu Prakash, from the Organic Farming Association of India, told the Press Association: "Farmers' suicides are increasing due to a vicious circle created by money lenders. They lure farmers to take money but when the crops fail, they are left with no option other than death."


Mr Prakash added that the government ought to take up the cause of the poor farmers just as they fight for a strong economy.


"Development should be for all. The government blames us for being against development. Forest area is depleting and dams are constructed without proper planning.


All this contributes to dipping water levels. Farmers should be taken into consideration when planning policies," he said.

This article is from The Belfast Telegraph

1,500 farmers commit mass suicide in India - Asia, World - The Independent
 
.
Indian farmers continue to commit suicide as India Inc. and Indian Government ride ‘high’ on American and European money

Balaji Reddy


Two debt-ridden farmers committed suicide in this North Maharashtra district. This is not an isolated incidence. Millions of Indian farmers are in deep distress. The Congress party made all kinds of promises before coming to power. PM Manmohan Singh and his boss Sonia Gandhi kept none of them.

India and India’s so called business sophistication conduit commonly called India Inc. rides ‘high’ on exploding stock market, foreign direct investment (FDI), outsourcing and credit card powered consumer boom from the middle class in millions. Simply put, India Inc. rides ‘high’ on American dreams and borrowed American money and guidance towards materialistic life.

In the mean time India’s backbone the farmers getting wiped out. Reliance and other Indian oligarch controlled companies are eager to bring the WalMart model to lower the price of ‘everything’ and in the process create more distress for the farmers.

Indian communists finally gave in to the Indian oligarchs in West Bengal. They are distributing illegally acquired land from the poor farmers to these blood sucking Indian oligarchs.

Prakash Dhulaji Barge (34), a resident of Dahiwadi in Sinnar taluka, set himself ablaze on Republic Day. He had no choice. Indian oligarchs and Indian Government created the environment for him and other farmers where death is desirable that to be slaves of debt.

Gangaram Bhoye (50), a resident of Bhormal village in tribal-dominated Surgana tehsil, died yesterday after consuming poison. This case is nothing new. It is happening all over India every day in hundreds. Little get reported in mainstream Indian media controlled by the Indian oligarchs.

IndiaDaily - Indian farmers continue to commit suicide as India Inc. and Indian Government ride ‘high’ on American and European money
 
.
Poverty provokes Assamese film distributor to commit suicide

Guwahati, Jul 09 : Unable to bear the pangs of abject poverty, solitude and frustration Assam's renowned film distributor Sada Chaudhury committed suicide last night at Panikhaiti, in the outskirts of the city.


The distributer moved to the isolated place about a decade and a half back and led a poverty-stricken life away from the glitz and glamour of the tinsel world.

Unmarried Sada Chaudhury was distributor of some of the great films of Assamese cinema like Man Prajapati, Makaru Maram and Ranga Police.

He was a close associate of Dr Bhupen Hazarika as well as Bollywood’s Dilip Kumar and Mithun Chakravarty.

But as Assam's film business started dwindling by late eighties and early nineties, Mr Chaudhury had to wrap up the business as people largely stayed away from cinema halls.

''I am shocked to hear the news of his sad demise. What is ironical that what should have been done by Assam Government, he was doing at his own level to preserve the old Assamese movies despite his poverty-stricken existence,'' said noted film critic Sibanu Bora.

The Assam government had once given some financial assistance to Mr Chaudhury.

--UNI

Poverty provokes Assamese film distributor to commit suicide .:. newkerala.com Online News
 
.
Suicide of farmer poet highlights the poverty trap in India

By Andrew Buncombe and Jaideep Hardikar in Murtijapur

Farming and poetry were inextricably linked for Shrikrishna Kalamb. As he poured his efforts into scraping a livelihood for him and his family from the unyielding land, so he described in verse the scale of his struggle.


It was a struggle he ultimately lost. Confronted by large debts, a mounting sense of futility and worried as to how he would pay for the weddings of his five daughters, Mr Kalamb, 50, hanged himself. In his final poem, written just two days before he took life, he wrote: "My life is different; my death will be like untimely rain."

Mr Kalamb took his life at the end of March, one of tens of thousands of Indian farmers who have committed suicide in recent years. But rather than allowing her father to become another simple statistic, Mr Kalamb's eldest daughter, Usha, has gathered together the 50 or so poems that he wrote and is seeking to have them published. "My father died as a farmer, in perpetual debt and worries. But he lived as a poet, and will remain immortal in his poems," she said.

No one knows precisely how many farmers have taken their lives in recent years but campaign groups say the problem is huge as India's rural community seeks to deal with a downturn in prices and trade policies that have forced them to compete with subsidised products from other countries.

In the Vindarbha district of Maharashtra state in western India, where Mr Kalamb grew cotton, it is estimated that one farmer commits suicide every eight hours. "A mass clinical depression is silently sweeping the farmers of Vidarbha," said Dr Sujay Patil, a local psychiatrist who offers free treatment and counselling to farmers.

"The solution is to help farming. The farmers are feeling hopeless, they are feeling worthless and they are feeling helpless."

The Indian government is well aware of the scale of the crisis playing out in its agricultural sector, an area on which 70 per cent of the population depends for its livelihood. In this year's budget, about £8bn was set aside as a debt waiver for millions of small farmers across the country.

But campaigners say that still enough is not being done. They also claim that farmers are not being protected from the impact of subsidised farming elsewhere and that seed producers are, in effect, holding farmers to ransom.

The group Navdanya, headed by Dr Vandana Shiva, claims that that more 150,000 farmers have taken their lives in the past decade as a result of the impact of liberalisation policies in the agricultural sector.

"It's all related to the land," said Dr Shiva. "When they get into debt ... this is why they are committing suicide. Whatever the government has done issuperficial."

Mr Kalamb had been struggling for some time to eke out a living from his five acres of unproductive land. The plot brought in little money and 10 years ago he had been forced to sell off a section. His attempt to set up a threshing plant in his village also failed.

A decade later and owing more than 20,000 rupees (£250) to the bank and a minimum of 50,000 in private loans he was confronted by having to sell some of what little remained. That troubled him greatly. He was also upset that his eldest daughter had been forced to give up her education to find a job to help the family.

Usha Kalamb said: "He sustained us on that money [from the sale] for 10 years. But now, we had little options so he was contemplating selling remaining land. He had asthma and could not work hard in the fields."

Although Mr Kalamb poured his emotion into his poetry, written in Warhadi, a dialect of the Marathi language, his friends and family said he never spoke about his worries. "He would hold us in rapt attention and sometime in tears, when he would recite his poems," said Vitthal Patond, a childhood friend. "Financial problems played heavily on his mind. But he would never show it. He abhorred an exploitative system and rebelled against it."

Suicide of farmer poet highlights the poverty trap in India - Asia, World - The Independent
 
.
Droughts force Indian farmers to sell wives to pimps

Farmers in India made destitute by "climate change droughts" have been forced to sell their wives to brothels to pay off moneylenders.

By Dean Nelson in New Delhi
Published: 5:00AM BST 15 Sep 2009

A succession of droughts compounded by flash floods in recent years have destroyed crops and ruined the soil, leaving farmers in debt to loan sharks.

The growing number who have committed suicide to escape the shame has attracted concern but less attention has been paid to farmers handing wives and daughters to prostitution. Sangeeta, a farmer's wife from the Bundelkhand area, which straddles Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh and has been particularly hard hit, told campaigners how her husband had sold her to a pimp for one month to raise 2,500 rupees (£31) to settle a debt.



Climate change shifting seasons is causing widespread hunger
Olives and peaches blossom in Britain as farmers adapt to climate change"We had nothing to eat and my husband had huge debits. It was difficult to survive and I had to sell myself to live," she said.

The disclosure of a trade in women to settle debts emerged as an Oxfam report detailed how climate change had affected Indian agriculture.

"In India and across the world, Oxfam is seeing poor people going without food, pulling their children out of school and selling off cattle and other assets critical to their livelihoods to pay for the debts caused by continuing crop failure," said Nisha Agrawal, the chief executive of Oxfam India.

"Without support to help farmers adapt to the changing climate, the effect is a downward spiral into deeper poverty."

One farmer in Jhansi district said a money lender had taken his wife and three children to settle a loan he had taken out to buy a water pump to irrigate his fields.

Kalicharan, 40, had borrowed 30,000 rupees (£37) from a money lender in a neighbouring village to irrigate his tiny landholding, which was less than one acre, in 2001 when the droughts first started to hit.

After three years of falling yields and other blows to his livelihood, a drought wiped out his crop, leaving him with no money to offer the money lender.

"He came to my house and asked for money," said Kalicharan.

"I told him to give me some time to arrange money but he forcibly entered my house and took my wife and children."

His wife never came back and now had a child by the money lender. She said she had no wish to return to her husband because he could not provide for her and their children.

Droughts force Indian farmers to sell wives to pimps - Telegraph
 
.
Why do Indian Muslims lag behind?

By Soutik Biswas
BBC News
Muslims make up India's largest religious minority

As historians tell it, during India's first election in 1952, Jawaharlal Nehru was already worrying about the feeble representation of Muslims in the country's positions of authority.

Many more Muslims had stayed back in India than the millions who migrated to newly-born Pakistan after the partition just five years before.

India's first prime minister's concerns about the country's second largest religious group and the largest religious minority were eminently justified.


See a map of the area
"There were hardly any Muslims left in the defence service, and not many in the secretariat," says historian Ramachandra Guha.

Little change

Next year, in 1953, a group of intellectuals met to discuss forming a political party for the Muslims and spoke about the low representation of Muslims in political positions and bureaucracy.

More than half century later, on India's 60th anniversary of independence, very little has changed.

(Indian Muslims) carry a double burden of being labelled as 'anti-national' and as being 'appeased' at the same time


Staying behind in India

Today, at over 138 million, Muslims constitute over 13% of India 's billion-strong population, and in sheer numbers are exceeded only by Indonesia's and Pakistan's Muslim community.

The country has had three Muslim presidents - a largely ceremonial role. Bollywood and cricket, two secular pan-Indian obsessions, continue to have their fair share of Muslim stars - the ruling heroes in Mumbai films are Shah Rukh, Aamir and Salman Khan, and the star of India's current English cricket tour is pace bowler Zaheer Khan. Not long ago, the national team was led by the stylish Mohammed Azharuddin.

That's where the good news essentially ends.


Muslims are a 'vulnerable' community
Muslims comprise only 5% of employees in India's big government, a recent study found. The figure for Indian Railways, the country's biggest employer, is only 4.5%.

The community continues to have a paltry representation in the bureaucracy and police - 3% in the powerful Indian Civil Service, 1.8% in foreign service and only 4% in the Indian Police Service. And Muslims account for only 7.8% of the people working in the judiciary.

Indian Muslims are also largely illiterate and poor.

At just under 60%, the community's literacy rate is lower than the national average of 65%. Only half of Muslim women can read and write. As many as a quarter of Muslim children in the age-group 6-14 have either never attended school or dropped out.

They are also poor - 31% of Muslims are below the country's poverty line, just a notch above the lowest castes and tribes who remain the poorest of the poor.

Identity card

To add to the community's woes are myriad problems relating to, as one expert says, "identity, security and equity".

"They carry a double burden of being labelled as 'anti-national' and as being 'appeased' at the same time," says a recent report on the state of Indian Muslims.

Historians say it is ironic that many Indians bought the Hindu nationalist bogey of 'Muslim appeasement' when it had not translated into any major socio-economic gain for the community.

So why has the lot of Indian Muslims remained miserable after six decades of independence?


Half of Muslim women in India cannot read or write
For one, it is the sheer apathy and ineptitude of the Indian state which has failed to provide equality of opportunity in health, education and employment.

This has hurt the poor - including the Muslim poor who comprise the majority of the community - most.

There is also the relatively recent trend of political bias against the community when Hindu nationalist governments have ruled in Delhi and the states.

Also, the lack of credible middle class leadership among the Muslims has hobbled the community's vision and progress.

Consequently, rabble rousers claiming to represent the community have thrust themselves to the fore.

To be true, mass migration during partition robbed the community of potential leaders - most Muslim civil servants, teachers, doctors and professionals crossed over.

But the failure to throw up credible leaders has meant low community participation in the political processes and government - of the 543 MPs in India's lower house of parliament, only 36 are Muslims.

Also, as Ramachandra Guha says, the "vicissitudes of India-Pakistan relations and Pakistan's treatment of its minorities" ensured that Muslims remained a "vulnerable" community.

Regional disparities

The plight of Indian Muslims also has a lot to do with the appalling quality of governance, unequal social order and lack of equality of opportunity in northern India where most of the community lives.

Populous Uttar Pradesh is home to nearly a fifth of Muslims (31 million) living in India, while Bihar has more than 10 million community members.


Shah Rukh Khan is the biggest Bollywood star
"Southern India is a different picture. Larger cultural and social movements have made education more accessible and self employment more lucrative benefiting a large number of Muslims," says historian Mahesh Rangarajan.

In Andhra Pradesh state, for example, 68% of Muslims are literate, higher than the state and national average. School enrolment rates for Muslim children are above 90% in Kerala and Tamil Nadu.

Mahesh Rangarajan says poverty and "absence of ameliorative policies" has hurt India's Muslims most.

If India was to be "a secular, stable and strong state," Nehru once said, "then our first consideration must be to give absolute fair play to our minority".

BBC NEWS | South Asia | Why do Indian Muslims lag behind?

The Muslim population is like a Cancer to India: Bal Thakray

Pune, India: The extremist Hindu group Shiv Sena’s chief, Bal Thackeray, termed the Muslims of India, a cancer.



Shiv Sena, the extremist Hindu group is a close ally of the BJP (Bhartia Janta Party), moreover, Bal Thakray added that India is the country of Hindus and the Muslims of India are the strength of Pakistan.



Shiv Sena is a powerful group that believes in armed struggle and there are many unfortunate incidents where it emerged as a terrorist group likewise the demolition of Babri mosque, Samjhota train attacks and Malegaon bombings.



However, India has been beating the drum of secularism and democracy for a long time but the unfortunate face of the country is behind the veil that is very ugly and dark.
The Muslim population is like a Cancer to India: Bal Thakray | GroundReport

why dont you people take a look around before bringing religion into everything ?? :disagree:


Sikh homes razed after they refused to pay 'Jazia'

b7ec69f69154a636da3d1b036a620b45.jpg



Amir Mir
Thursday, June 4, 2009

Islamabad: In May, dozens of Sikhs living in the Orakzai agency were forced to move out after the Taliban demanded Rs50 million as jazia, or security tax, from them. Locals said the families were impoverished and left the area to avoid any Taliban action.

Less than a month later, the tax net has spread wider, to the Khyber agency tribal area. The Sikhs, Hindus, and Christians there have been told by the Taliban-backed Lashkar-e-Islam (LeI) to pay jazia in exchange for ensuring their security in the area.

Having already imposed the security tax on non-Muslims in the Orakzai agency in the tribal belt on the Afghanistan border, the Taliban forces in this area have empowered the LeI to charge the tax on their behalf, Khyber agency sources said.

The LeI commander has publicly announced that Sikhs and Hindus will be free to live anywhere in the area after paying this protection tax.

Reports suggest that most of the minority community members in the region have agreed to pay the tax instead of leaving the area, having lived there for decades.

Sources said several jirgas (meetings of elders) were held to settle the issue. One such meeting held last week, attended by the leaders and elders of the Sikh, Hindu, and Christian communities at Tirah Valley, resulted in the decision to pay up rather than move out.

Women, children, and handicapped persons have been exempted from paying the tax, which amounts to Rs1,000 per head annually.

The LeI militants have already started collecting jazia in Bara, Chora, Karamna, Bazaar Zakhakhel, and Tirah Valley of Khyber agency. Those refusing to pay, or not in a position to pay, are being forced to leave.


Muslim Extremists burn Churches and 56 Christian homes in Pakistan



7ed46ec0743a99335d776f1c0ea27ec9.jpg


386e675a208df168133676823c8cc792.jpg


39c7354418e137900a1bc513c1ff36e1.jpg


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- Six people were killed in Pakistan on Saturday when Muslim demonstrators set fire to houses in a Christian enclave and fighting broke out, local police said.

Police said Muslims were enraged over an alleged desecration of pages in the Quran at a Christian wedding last Saturday, and held a rally to protest. The Quran is the Muslim sacred text.

The Muslims went to the Christian community in Gojra City, 160 kilometers (100 miles) southwest of Lahore, and burned 40 to 50 houses. Muslims and Christians exchanged gunfire.

Police said efforts to settle the concerns with dialogue so far have failed.

On Thursday, 15 Christian houses in the region were also torched.

Pakistan is predominantly Muslim but has a small Christian community.

Meanwhile, police in Islamabad reported Friday that an al Qaeda member thought to be involved in several attacks was arrested.

Bin Yamin, a senior police official in Islamabad, identified the suspect as Rao Shakir Ali.

Police believe he was involved in strikes on targets such as the Danish Embassy, a rally of Chief Justice Iftikhar Chauhdary, police, and a hotel.

The suspect is a resident of Sargodha, which is 165 kilometers (about 100 miles) northwest of Lahore and has a house in Rawalpindi that has been used to facilitate insurgent acts, police said.

6 killed in Pakistan as Muslims burn Christian homes - CNN.com
 
.
why dont you people take a look around before bringing religion into evrything ?? :disagree:


Sikh homes razed after they refused to pay 'Jazia'

b7ec69f69154a636da3d1b036a620b45.jpg



Amir Mir
Thursday, June 4, 2009

Islamabad: In May, dozens of Sikhs living in the Orakzai agency were forced to move out after the Taliban demanded Rs50 million as jazia, or security tax, from them. Locals said the families were impoverished and left the area to avoid any Taliban action.

Less than a month later, the tax net has spread wider, to the Khyber agency tribal area. The Sikhs, Hindus, and Christians there have been told by the Taliban-backed Lashkar-e-Islam (LeI) to pay jazia in exchange for ensuring their security in the area.

Having already imposed the security tax on non-Muslims in the Orakzai agency in the tribal belt on the Afghanistan border, the Taliban forces in this area have empowered the LeI to charge the tax on their behalf, Khyber agency sources said.

The LeI commander has publicly announced that Sikhs and Hindus will be free to live anywhere in the area after paying this protection tax.

Reports suggest that most of the minority community members in the region have agreed to pay the tax instead of leaving the area, having lived there for decades.

Sources said several jirgas (meetings of elders) were held to settle the issue. One such meeting held last week, attended by the leaders and elders of the Sikh, Hindu, and Christian communities at Tirah Valley, resulted in the decision to pay up rather than move out.

Women, children, and handicapped persons have been exempted from paying the tax, which amounts to Rs1,000 per head annually.

The LeI militants have already started collecting jazia in Bara, Chora, Karamna, Bazaar Zakhakhel, and Tirah Valley of Khyber agency. Those refusing to pay, or not in a position to pay, are being forced to leave.

cant u read the first para???? Taliban threat in these areas is 100% eliminated, keep urself updated plz
& btw they are already accommodated in Hassan Abdal & will be payed by gov & returning soon..
 
.
why dont you people take a look around before bringing religion into everything ?? :disagree:





Muslim Extremists burn Churches and 56 Christian homes in Pakistan



7ed46ec0743a99335d776f1c0ea27ec9.jpg


386e675a208df168133676823c8cc792.jpg


39c7354418e137900a1bc513c1ff36e1.jpg


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- Six people were killed in Pakistan on Saturday when Muslim demonstrators set fire to houses in a Christian enclave and fighting broke out, local police said.

Police said Muslims were enraged over an alleged desecration of pages in the Quran at a Christian wedding last Saturday, and held a rally to protest. The Quran is the Muslim sacred text.

The Muslims went to the Christian community in Gojra City, 160 kilometers (100 miles) southwest of Lahore, and burned 40 to 50 houses. Muslims and Christians exchanged gunfire.

Police said efforts to settle the concerns with dialogue so far have failed.

On Thursday, 15 Christian houses in the region were also torched.

Pakistan is predominantly Muslim but has a small Christian community.

Meanwhile, police in Islamabad reported Friday that an al Qaeda member thought to be involved in several attacks was arrested.

Bin Yamin, a senior police official in Islamabad, identified the suspect as Rao Shakir Ali.

Police believe he was involved in strikes on targets such as the Danish Embassy, a rally of Chief Justice Iftikhar Chauhdary, police, and a hotel.

The suspect is a resident of Sargodha, which is 165 kilometers (about 100 miles) northwest of Lahore and has a house in Rawalpindi that has been used to facilitate insurgent acts, police said.

6 killed in Pakistan as Muslims burn Christian homes - CNN.com

It was because of a mis understanding, Punjab Gov is accommodating them & thugs are caught, is Narinder Modi caught along with his gangs or is he the next shadow PM of India???
 
.
cant u read the first para???? Taliban threat in these areas is 100% eliminated, keep urself updated plz
& btw they are already accommodated in Hassan Abdal & will be payed by gov & returning soon..

Did you read the first para of the article you posted ?? :what:

''The extremist Hindu group Shiv Sena’s chief, Bal Thackeray''

That doesnt mean that all Indians have the same opinion !
 
.
Did you read the first para of the article you posted ?? :what:



That doesnt mean all Indians have the same opinion !

And what's your expert opinion on the second article ??

Is Bal Thackrey eliminated from the Indian equation??There are ppl who openly talk about killing of minorities in India & they are doing their job, tell me how is Narinder Modi?
Is there any Guarantee that Bal Thackery wont continue & his thugs will stop their activity has GoI put a effective check on their activities How easily u have eliminated him from equation??
 
.
Is Bal Thackrey eliminated from the Indian equation??There are ppl who openly talk about killing of minorities in India & they are doing their job, tell me how is Narinder Modi?
Is there any Guarantee that Bal Thackery wont continue & his thugs will stop their activity has GoI put a effective check on their activities How easily u have eliminated him from equation??

The Hate campaign continues....

I think the thread is about comparison not about "Why Hate India?"

Why you guys lean towards hating India when it comes to comparison..... Accept it this is called JEALOUSY :pop:
 
.
Status
Not open for further replies.

Latest posts

Country Latest Posts

Back
Top Bottom