farhan_9909
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Wo kensi khoobi hai jo indians main nahin hai?
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tu mar ja phirab ye kya back****i hai maamu
main aur racist
i am a self confessed paleed short dark evil & chanikya idology following yaindoo baniya i cant be a racist
U must be staying in Simla and u must be a punjabiNot all brahaman are veggies ,i live in himachal & there are plenty here who eat meat except beef & pork & as for racism India is the most diverse country on planet you could put a whole europe
what is your political inclination or what you think whome pakistanies make fun of what matters to me is what you say against my nation and as a muhib e watan hindustani i have all the right to defnd my cause and expose your double standardsMate dont insult me by calling me a sharif bradran supporter. Im a pro Imran khan and pro pakistan and support development everywhere in this country irrespective of which party conducts it. Now lets put that aside.
I dont know why you think a common pakistani is like a common indian! We dont rate people by skin colour and neither do we make fun of people who have a darker tone. We do make fun of a person who is a bit too fair by calling. Him a gora/angraiz but thats about it. As I said before our family names hold no importance in pakistan unlike in india! Yes money is important. A wealthier person would always be more
respected its human nature!
One more thing please read the topic survey again. People were asked if they would prefer to have neighbours of other ethnicities and more than 40% indians said they wont compared to 6% pakistani. Read my first post on this thread do you guys have tamils, bengalis, rajputs, assamese all living together in a city in punjab?
hamare liye muhib ul watani ka matlab ka matlab hindustan aur hindutan kee tehzeeb aur hindustan se pyar hai na ki hate , disghust and revenge obsession against some nation jaisa ki aapke yahan hai ... kyon hainaWo kensi khoobi hai jo indians main nahin hai?
mamoo mangne se jo maut mil jaatee to kaun kambhakt jeeta is duniya metu mar ja phir
Well said,I fully agree with yr statementAs for my personal opinion, I'd put almost any arab state in the head of the list of racism against other people, and way ahead of India which shows tolerance to other religions and so on
No mate I am a localU must be staying in Simla and u must be a punjabi
It is Barmer and not bhatmer very close to Pakistan border,visited last yearYes i do have hindu ancestory! My family is from bhatmer now bhatner in rajasthan. My family converted to islam and moved to bahawalnagar centuries ago and today bahawalnagar is in pakistan. I am a Rajput.
I dont know why you think a common pakistani is like a common indian! We dont rate people by skin colour and neither do we make fun of people who have a darker tone. We do make fun of a person who is a bit too fair by calling. Him a gora/angraiz but thats about it.
Can't say about Punjab,Just been to Punjab once, I mean Indian Punjab(Amritsar),But In Bombay now mumbai I would say YES. I work in a Multi National company which has thousands of employees. I have Sikh,christans,Muslim,Parsis Jains,Buddhist collaegues,2 of my seniors r Anglo Indians.[/QUOTE]do you guys have tamils, bengalis, rajputs, assamese all living together in a city in punjab?
Well here you go anther example of, from incredible to intolerent india
By Max Fisher May 15, 2013
A professor who studies race and ethnic conflict responds to this map.
When two Swedish economists set out to examine whether economic freedom made people any more or less racist, they knew how they would gauge economic freedom, but they needed to find a way to measure a country's level of racial tolerance. So they turned to something called the World Values Survey, which has been measuring global attitudes and opinions for decades.
Among the dozens of questions that World Values asks, the Swedish economists found one that, they believe, could be a pretty good indicator of tolerance for other races. The survey asked respondents in more than 80 different countries to identify kinds of people they would not want as neighbors. Some respondents, picking from a list, chose "people of a different race." The more frequently that people in a given country say they don't want neighbors from other races, the economists reasoned, the less racially tolerant you could call that society. (The study concluded that economic freedom had no correlation with racial tolerance, but it does appear to correlate with tolerance toward homosexuals.)
Unfortunately, the Swedish economists did not include all of the World Values Survey data in their final research paper. So I went back to the source, compiled the original data and mapped it out on the infographic above. In the bluer countries, fewer people said they would not want neighbors of a different race; in red countries, more people did.
If we treat this data as indicative of racial tolerance, then we might conclude that people in the bluer countries are the least likely to express racist attitudes, while the people in red countries are the most likely.
Compare the results to this map of the world's most and least diverse countries.
Before we dive into the data, a couple of caveats. First, it's entirely likely that some people lied when answering this question; it would be surprising if they hadn't. But the operative question, unanswerable, is whether people in certain countries were more or less likely to answer the question honestly. For example, while the data suggest that Swedes are more racially tolerant than Finns, it's possible that the two groups are equally tolerant but that Finns are just more honest. The willingness to state such a preference out loud, though, might be an indicator of racial attitudes in itself. Second, the survey is not conducted every year; some of the results are very recent and some are several years old, so we're assuming the results are static, which might not be the case.
Here's what the data show:
• Anglo and Latin countries most tolerant. People in the survey were most likely to embrace a racially diverse neighbor in the United Kingdom and its Anglo former colonies (the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand) and in Latin America. The only real exceptions were oil-rich Venezuela, where income inequality sometimes breaks along racial lines, and the Dominican Republic, perhaps because of its adjacency to troubled Haiti. Scandinavian countries also scored high.
• India and Jordan by far the least tolerant. In only two of 81 surveyed countries, more than 40 percent of respondents said they would not want a neighbor of a different race. This included 43.5 percent of Indians and 51.4 percent of Jordanian. (Note: World Values’ data for Bangladesh and Hong Kong appear to have been inverted, with in fact only 28.3 and 26.8 percent, respectively, having indicated they would not want a neighbor of a different race. Please see correction at the bottom of this post.)
• Wide, interesting variation across Europe. Immigration and national identity are big, touchy issues in much of Europe, where racial make-ups are changing. Though you might expect the richer, better-educated Western European nations to be more tolerant than those in Eastern Europe, that's not exactly the case. France appeared to be one of the least racially tolerant countries on the continent, with 22.7 percent saying they didn't want a neighbor of another race. Former Soviet states such as Belarus and Latvia scored as more tolerant than much of Europe. Many in the Balkans, perhaps after years of ethnicity-tinged wars, expressed lower racial tolerance.
• The Middle East not so tolerant. Immigration is also a big issue in this region, particularly in Egypt and Saudi Arabia, which often absorb economic migrants from poorer neighbors.
• Racial tolerance low in diverse Asian countries. Nations such as Indonesia and the Philippines, where many racial groups often jockey for influence and have complicated histories with one another, showed more skepticism of diversity. This was also true, to a lesser extent, in China and Kyrgyzstan. There were similar trends in parts of sub-Saharan Africa.
• South Korea, not very tolerant, is an outlier. Although the country is rich, well-educated, peaceful and ethnically homogenous – all trends that appear to coincide with racial tolerance – more than one in three South Koreans said they do not want a neighbor of a different race. This may have to do with Korea's particular view of its own racial-national identity as unique – studied by scholars such as B.R. Myers – and with the influx of Southeast Asian neighbors and the nation's long-held tensions with Japan.
• Pakistan, remarkably tolerant, also an outlier. Although the country has a number of factors that coincide with racial intolerance – sectarian violence, its location in the least-tolerant region of the world, low economic and human development indices – only 6.5 percent of Pakistanis objected to a neighbor of a different race. This would appear to suggest Pakistanis are more racially tolerant than even the Germans or the Dutch.
A fascinating map of the world’s most and least racially tolerant countries - The Washington Post
ya sure sure and we all know who good relations are in pakistan with respect to punjabies & non punjabies , shias & sunnis true muslims & ahmedies , muslims & non muslims and how all non muslims are protected specially under tauhin e risalat actPakistan is mostly tolerant because of Islam; its the reason why hundreds of ethnicities live together in harmony.
ya sure sure and we all know who good relations are in pakistan with respect to punjabies & non punjabies , shias & sunnis true muslims & ahmedies , muslims & non muslims and how all non muslims are protected specially under tauhin e risalat act
hamare liye muhib ul watani ka matlab ka matlab hindustan aur hindutan kee tehzeeb aur hindustan se pyar hai na ki hate , disghust and revenge obsession against some nation jaisa ki aapke yahan hai ... kyon haina
you asked me the same question and did not reply to the answer so im posting it here as wellya sure sure and we all know who good relations are in pakistan with respect to punjabies & non punjabies , shias & sunnis true muslims & ahmedies , muslims & non muslims and how all non muslims are protected specially under tauhin e risalat act