Indian Political Corner | All Updates & Discussions.

[scorpionx]

The rebel inside me was awaken by the Hindu/Hindi hardliners.


But I was never a Hindutva type, recently during last 2-3 days I am angry with the kind of intolerance being shown over certain silly issues, in a way I am looking at it from the alternative point of view of a minority who is facing the threat of getting bullied by the majority.

I knew it.You pseudo Bengali Intellectuals will always remain a communist by heart

 

[onu1886]

केजरीवाल की पार्टी का लखनऊ का उम्मीदवार एक गरीब रिक्शेवाले को हज़ार रुपये घूस देकर वोट खरीदते पकड़ा गया!! क्या इस तरह की राजनीती को करके ही केजरीवाल एंड कम्पनी राजनीति में बदलाव लायेंगे !

https://www.facebook.com/video.php?v=727771617258572

Make it viral on twitter. Only then will they be forced to give some kind of a response .

 

[dray]

I knew it.You pseudo Bengali Intellectuals will always remain a communist by heart

Btw I am not totally against the socialism either, I believe at some point in the future we have to find a balance between socialism & capitalism, at some point we have to ensure that corporates are not making more than their fair share of profits, and wealth is reaching the bottom of the pyramid to fulfill at least the basic needs of the people. The process is actually on in the developed capitalist countries.
@scorpionx

 

[Parul]

Chalo ek baat to maanni paregi. Yeh log rajneeti bahut jaldi seekh rahe hain..

Koi Youtube version nahin hai is video ka..?

Apparently not.

Make it viral on twitter. Only then will they be forced to give some kind of a response .

Already Done.

 

[jbond197]

Bjp women supporters in Arunachal Pradesh..

 

[kaykay]

72.5 % vote turnout in Assam while It can increase even more. 84% turnout in 1 LS seat in Tripura.

https://twitter.com/x/status/453154742240174080

 

[Parul]

"कुछ तो असर हो रहा है, नमो तेरा जिक्र हर शहर में हो रहा है । जो बेफिक्र बैठे थे, सत्ता के नशे में, उनके सर में भी अब दर्द हो रहा है..।।"

 

[CorporateAffairs]

 

[Lonely Hermit]

I am favouring BJP with lot of expectations, the last BJP government of Vajpayeeji was very good, and in any case probably nothing can be worst than this present government. But I don't want them to make India a Hindu version of Pakistan. But regional parties are going to stay in India and continue to remain a major factor in Indian politics. And it is good in a way, as it prevents the tendency of imposing the majority rule over minorities, including ethnic minorities. The idea I am getting now is that if any day BJP, a primarily Hindi heartland party, gets 2/3rd majority in Parliament, they will try to make India a Hindu democratic country, a totally Hindi speaking, vegetarian, non-alcoholic, preferably no minority country with their version of Hindutva and culture imposed on all over the nation, at least if we go by the PDF Hindus here.

You are getting a bit paranoid you cannot change the fundamentals of Indian constitution like that. Our founding fathers where great visionarys. Though current predictment I blame policies of the so called secular party who play worst form of vote bank politics and distroted the very meaning of secularisam .

 

[Echo_419]

Sir, I hope you are aware of Amit Shah's complete political profile. And why do I need to be selective when I am hearing the speech of the right hand man of India's would be prime Minister?

Ravi, am more irritated by some of the remarks here. The ghost of Hermione is still haunting these threads. Certainly I became pseudo intellectual and anti BJP because I do not support foxes like Shah. This intolerance and anger makes me quite uneasy and makes me stay away from these political threads. See you later.

The world we love in is unfair & the country is even more unfair
Calling to fight elections fairly in the country is a fools dream

 

[Roybot]

 

[jbond197]

I for one feel the regional parties are one of the biggest reason behind many issues country is facing. These parties are only helping giving rise to issues like corruption, horse trading, appeasement politics. I feel there should be electoral reforms and parties who can fight elections all over India should only be allowed. That will force everyone to think from broader perspective taking into consideration the aspirations and issues of everyone and not play petty regional politics which often ends up in them extracting favors/bribes/position of importance from mainstream parties in return of extending support. This is disgusting and need to be stopped!!!

 

[jha]

Tharoor accused of bribing pastors in a bid to buy Christian votes

 

[madhu_greenleaf]

Tharoor accused of bribing pastors in a bid to buy Christian votes

He is going to be screwed once BJP comes in anyways. His wife's murder is going to be looked into with angle of justice this time.

 

[Parul]

12 REASONS TO REJECT KEJRIWAL

In the few months that the Aam Aadmi Party chief has spent in electoral politics, he has dissappointed those who had hoped he would be an alternate political force in Delhi and also exposed himself as incapable of leading the nation

I voted for AAP chief Arvind Kejriwal during the Delhi Assembly election, but I had also mentioned then that for the general election, one must vote for Narendra Modi. At that point of time, I had believed that Mr Kejriwal was not (yet) mature enough to be considered for central leadership. Now, I am convinced he is not even mature enough for the next Delhi Assembly election. Here are a dozen reasons why you should not vote for Mr Kejriwal:

Reason #1: Anna Hazare says that “obsession to become Prime Minister has gone into Arvind Kejriwal’s head”. That’s exactly why we should not vote for Mr Kejriwal. Aiming to become the Prime Minister is nothing wrong. But the change agent, who the country is looking out for right now, should think of doing only the right things without compromising on issues; not an infatuated man who is visibly obsessed with becoming the Prime Minister. Mr Kejriwal could not even stay away from his greed to become the Chief Minister of Delhi and took acquisitive support from the same Congress, against which his entire election campaign had been mobilised. Similarly, and shockingly, he has voiced his intemperate support for khap panchayat and is making all those venal compromises that every politician, who he speaks of against, makes.

Reason #2: We do not want a leader who does nothing himself, but spuriously doles away the precious and little savings of the previous Government in ridiculously thoughtless, populist and vote-bank oriented subsidies to the middle-class and rich, who can in any case afford to pay their bills, including those for water and electricity.

Reason #3: We do not want Gandhi-topi wearing vandal MLAs implementing a vigilante justice mechanism to replace our already poor policing system. Imagine a Prime Minister who grandiosely claims, “I am an anarchist, so let my MLAs and MPs do such acts too”. We want the dignity of the Gandhi cap to remain. In fact, every Congress member and BJP member must also wear the same cap and roam around until AAP members stop using it to spread group fear.

Reason #4: We do not want crony capitalism to be replaced by crony journalism, where people like Mr Manish Sisodia, Ms Shazia Ilmi, Mr Ashutosh, Mr Jarnail Singh and others are carefully selected and given tickets due to their connections in different media houses; and those like Mr Punya Prasun Bajpai, who have not yet been given tickets, kept for their benefit in media houses, to be colluded with and used slyly when required in order to manipulate the unsuspecting masses by playing up farcically planned comments in so-called live interviews, and by playing down questions that are of crucial importance to the nation.

Reason #5: Akin to the Mao Tse-tung’s Little Red Book, we do not want fatuously illogical books likeSwaraj by Mr Kejriwal to be the book guiding our already challenged democracy. In the book, his heart might be at the right place, but his utterly uninitiated and intellectually handicapped suggestions, for example of making ‘mohalla committees’ decide everything across the country, are prescriptions for chaos, and would result in CPM-type local goondaism and anarchy all across the country.

Reason #6: We are tired of hearing one slogan-mongering answer to all questions: “We are doing this for the aam aadmi”. It seems the leaders of the AAP have negligible intellect, no vision and hide behind one answer to cover all their illiteracy. We need a leader who knows who is the true aam aadmi, and really works for them, instead of using their sentiments to take the masses for a ride.

Reason #7: We are tired of hearing that everyone is corrupt and a thug; we already have a fair idea of who is corrupt. We need solutions and we need changes, not random, sweeping, unsubstantiated statements and unending blame games. We also do not want him making beguiling allegations against various leaders by touring their home States, picking up a handful of villagers and showing how miserable they are. What matters are development indexes and the changes in those indexes. Our leader has to talk about how he can make better changes in our current development indexes through concrete policies, not captious rhetoric and banal outbursts.

Reason #8: We do not want our Prime Minister or Chief Minister of the nation’s capital swearing on his children — like a husband does to his wife, when caught cheating on her — that too in public in a puerile manner, and soon after that going back on that very sworn statement.

Reason #9: We do not want an unscrupulous leader who doesn’t have any respect of law and breaks the law with knavish impunity, whether by exhorting people to not pay toll taxes or asking them to tear up their bills. I am still amazed about how there has been no action against him for the facetious drama he did on Delhi streets before the Republic Day. Would the Government have spared me for doing the same? Then why should be there different rules for him?

Reason #10: We do not want dubious mass surveys to be hawked as reasons for taking U-turns on anything and everything for convenience. It’s a cheap, laughable gimmick that whenever one wants to do something that people might question, I’ll peddle speciously fishy, closed-door results of a so-called mass survey to justify my actions.

Reason #11: We do not want the Government at the Centre to have the life of a poor quality localjhadoo, which is invariably less than two months.

Reason #12: And finally, we most certainly do not want our Prime Minister to sit on a dharnaoutside his own office or the Rashtrapati Bhavan, against his own Government, demanding the passing of certain Bills. We have seen this wacky joke playing out with Mr Kejriwal as Chief Minister. Still, one could take heart that mostly, only the nation was witness to it. Imagine the international community seeing such absurdly batty dramas unfolding at a national level. Spare us the opportunity.

12 reasons to reject Kejriwal