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Jamaat men torch Hindu temple, houses in Noakhali

abe do you think that the 950 million strong Hindu community living in India will watch this silently.we will send our Army to help the patriotic Bangladeshis eradicate the jamaatis once and for all if the situation demands so,but then again i am full confident on the capabilities of the Bangladeshi people and its Govt. and personally i think they are more than enough to take care of these pests i.e. the jamaatis!

:omghaha:good luck!
 
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your economy is in the tank, you guys cant afford a war. it will bankrupt your nation and we will get our west bengal in muslim rule:smitten:

We cant afford a war :lol:
I think you must be the President of India to make such a statement or an unemployed internet warrior sitting beside a laptop with the payjamas on and fantasizing .
 
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your economy is in the tank, you guys cant afford a war. it will bankrupt your nation and we will get our west bengal in muslim rule:smitten:
and then aazidane wakes with up with his bed wet:

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Because unlike rohingyas , bengalis are integral part of India. What becomes of some obscure ethnicity of mayanmar is none of our concern, however when Bengali Hindus and Muslims are harassed in bd by terrorist elements it becomes our concern. Just as Somalian civil war is none of our concern but treatment of Tamils by SL army is.

Personally I don't care if temples are burnt unless it has historical value, however when you burn temple, mosque or other establishment which a community relate to, you are inflicting serious psychological trauma to the said community which is no less than physically assaulting them.

i dont agree with the first part of your post.....being Bengali doesn't mean they are automatically a part of india....the temples burnt are banglashi's.......now i agree with you that there are psychological affects on indian society,but that doesn't mean we have a right to interfere....do we like it when pakistani's and bangladehi's raise godhra kand...no we dont..Why,because its our own internal affairs...same with bangladesh.All i am asking for the indian government is a measured response inline with international decorum....right now is not the time for it.
 
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your economy is in the tank, you guys cant afford a war. it will bankrupt your nation and we will get our west bengal in muslim rule:smitten:
ours is a $2.06 Trillion economy and even if we grow by 5.5%(last years growth) then also our G.D.P. is growing by around $90-100 billions every year and you still think that we can't even afford a war.but before talking about waging an imaginary war against India you should probably first try to survive the onslaught of the common Bangladeshi people who are hell bent to eradicate the existence of jamaat from Bangladesh for a better and safe future.first survive this somehow and then we can talk all day long about your imaginary war against India:cheers:
 
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ours is a $2.06 Trillion economy and even if we grow by 5.5%(last years growth) then also our G.D.P. is growing by around $90-100 billions every year and you still think that we can't even afford a war.but before talking about waging an imaginary war against India you should probably first try to survive the onslaught of the common Bangladeshi people who are hell bent to eradicate the existence of jamaat from Bangladesh for a better and safe future.first survive this somehow and then we can talk all day long about your imaginary war against India:cheers:

India Stays on Path to Economic Failure:rofl:

Thursday was a really bad day for the Indian economy.

Gross domestic product (GDP) growth for the October–December quarter came in at 4.5 percent, continuing to weaken. Worse, the central government budget for the next fiscal year leaves India on the same, failing course it’s been on of undisciplined spending and unrealistic expectations.

First, GDP. GDP is a measurement of economic activity, not economic prosperity, and it is badly understood and used in describing performance. It is certainly possible for India to report 4.5 percent GDP growth in a healthy economy, even if this is a far cry from the pre-crisis pace.

However, the Indian economy is not healthy. Consumer inflation remains above 10 percent, where it has been for years. More attention is paid to the wholesale price index, but it is consumer inflation that bears more directly on buying power. The true wealth of Indian households has stagnated in the past four years as income growth has slowed and consumer inflation remains high.

In terms of GDP components, services lead. In a more mature economy, this would be good news. India, however, must create tens of millions of jobs in response to demographic expansion. This requires manufacturing to lead the economy, and it is not doing so. The reason underlies all of India’s economic problems: lack of reform.

Services lead in large part because the labor market is more flexible in services industries than in manufacturing. Rather than labor market reform, the Indian government offers a state-led infrastructure program. But the infrastructure program has no chance to succeed while property rights to land remain so ill-defined.

Reform is politically difficult. As with governments all over the world—including the U.S.—India is making the huge mistake of substituting spending. The budget results for the last fiscal year were barely acceptable, with the deficit at 5.2 percent of GDP. The proposal for this year is a triumph of hope over courage: Spending is to increase by 17 percent, yet the deficit is to fall to 4.8 percent of GDP.

This won’t happen. Either spending will have to be curbed or the deficit will balloon again. The India government keeps acting as if the economy will magically return to its rapid expansion of 2007, where incomes were growing so fast they outpaced even high consumer inflation, and government revenue poured in to cover wasteful spending.

But that all stemmed from reform early last decade. Reform was absent for years and has only just begun again. Without a sustained reform process, which will take considerable time, India will not return to the days of fast growth. Government revenue and GDP will continue to disappoint, deficits will continue to be high, and consumers will continue to suffer. This is the path India remains on.


Derek Scissors, Ph.D.

India Stays on Path to Economic Failure
 
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India Stays on Path to Economic Failure:rofl:

Thursday was a really bad day for the Indian economy.

Gross domestic product (GDP) growth for the October–December quarter came in at 4.5 percent, continuing to weaken. Worse, the central government budget for the next fiscal year leaves India on the same, failing course it’s been on of undisciplined spending and unrealistic expectations.

First, GDP. GDP is a measurement of economic activity, not economic prosperity, and it is badly understood and used in describing performance. It is certainly possible for India to report 4.5 percent GDP growth in a healthy economy, even if this is a far cry from the pre-crisis pace.

However, the Indian economy is not healthy. Consumer inflation remains above 10 percent, where it has been for years. More attention is paid to the wholesale price index, but it is consumer inflation that bears more directly on buying power. The true wealth of Indian households has stagnated in the past four years as income growth has slowed and consumer inflation remains high.

In terms of GDP components, services lead. In a more mature economy, this would be good news. India, however, must create tens of millions of jobs in response to demographic expansion. This requires manufacturing to lead the economy, and it is not doing so. The reason underlies all of India’s economic problems: lack of reform.

Services lead in large part because the labor market is more flexible in services industries than in manufacturing. Rather than labor market reform, the Indian government offers a state-led infrastructure program. But the infrastructure program has no chance to succeed while property rights to land remain so ill-defined.

Reform is politically difficult. As with governments all over the world—including the U.S.—India is making the huge mistake of substituting spending. The budget results for the last fiscal year were barely acceptable, with the deficit at 5.2 percent of GDP. The proposal for this year is a triumph of hope over courage: Spending is to increase by 17 percent, yet the deficit is to fall to 4.8 percent of GDP.

This won’t happen. Either spending will have to be curbed or the deficit will balloon again. The India government keeps acting as if the economy will magically return to its rapid expansion of 2007, where incomes were growing so fast they outpaced even high consumer inflation, and government revenue poured in to cover wasteful spending.

But that all stemmed from reform early last decade. Reform was absent for years and has only just begun again. Without a sustained reform process, which will take considerable time, India will not return to the days of fast growth. Government revenue and GDP will continue to disappoint, deficits will continue to be high, and consumers will continue to suffer. This is the path India remains on.


Derek Scissors, Ph.D.

India Stays on Path to Economic Failure
but still we are a $2 trillion econmy,the third richest country in Asia.so i won't loose my sleep on what this reporter is saying because inspite of all these recession stuff we grew at a pace of 5.5% during the last fiscal year and this year our growth will eb more than that of 6%.but if i were you,i would rether worry about my jamaati brethren back in Bangladesh who are slowly but durely getting eradicated in Bangladesh:wave:
 
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but still we are a $2 trillion econmy,the third richest country in Asia.so i won't loose my sleep on what this reporter is saying because inspite of all these recession stuff we grew at a pace of 5.5% during the last fiscal year and this year our growth will eb more than that of 6%.but if i were you,i would rether worry about my jamaati brethren back in Bangladesh who are slowly but durely getting eradicated in Bangladesh:wave:
let us worry about our jamaatis and you worry about your tanking economy.:cool: and not make war suggestions. remember soviet union's economy was also at 2.5 trillion with 4 times less the population and they still tanked it.:lol: so stop chest thumping and thinking about going to war with bangladesh.:pop:
 
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Let me quote what our prophet Hazrat Muhammand (salla-a-hi-wa-alai-ha-wasallam) said about the way of treating people of other religion -----

রসূল (সাঃ) বলেছেনঃ "যদি কোন ব্যক্তি মুসলিম রাষ্ট্রের মধ্যে বসবাসকারী অমুসলিম নাগরিক বা মুসলিম দেশে অবস্থানকারী অমুসলিম দেশের কোনো অমুসলিম নাগরিককে হত্যা করে তবে সে জান্নাতের সুগন্ধও লাভ করতে পারবে না, যদিও জান্নাতের সুগন্ধ ৪০ বৎসরের দুরত্ব থেকে লাভকরা যায়।" - "সহীহ আল-বুখারী, হাদীস ৬/২৫৩৩"

রসূল (সাঃ) বলেছেনঃ "মনে রেখো যদি কোন মুসলমান কোন অমুসলিম নাগরিকের উপর নিপীড়ন চালায় ,তাদের অধিকার খর্ব করে ,তার কোন বস্তু জোরপূর্বক ছিনিয়ে নেয়, তাহলে কেয়ামতের দিন আমি আল্লাহর আদালতে তার বিরূদ্ধে অমুসলিম নাগরিকদের পক্ষ অবলম্বন করব" - "আবু দাউদ"
These barbarians have their own agenda for burning mandir. They want to spoil the harmony of our society.
 
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Let me quote what our prophet Hazrat Muhammand (salla-a-hi-wa-alai-ha-wasallam) said about the way of treating people of other religion -----

রসূল (সাঃ) বলেছেনঃ "যদি কোন ব্যক্তি মুসলিম রাষ্ট্রের মধ্যে বসবাসকারী অমুসলিম নাগরিক বা মুসলিম দেশে অবস্থানকারী অমুসলিম দেশের কোনো অমুসলিম নাগরিককে হত্যা করে তবে সে জান্নাতের সুগন্ধও লাভ করতে পারবে না, যদিও জান্নাতের সুগন্ধ ৪০ বৎসরের দুরত্ব থেকে লাভকরা যায়।" - "সহীহ আল-বুখারী, হাদীস ৬/২৫৩৩"

রসূল (সাঃ) বলেছেনঃ "মনে রেখো যদি কোন মুসলমান কোন অমুসলিম নাগরিকের উপর নিপীড়ন চালায় ,তাদের অধিকার খর্ব করে ,তার কোন বস্তু জোরপূর্বক ছিনিয়ে নেয়, তাহলে কেয়ামতের দিন আমি আল্লাহর আদালতে তার বিরূদ্ধে অমুসলিম নাগরিকদের পক্ষ অবলম্বন করব" - "আবু দাউদ"
These barbarians have their own agenda for burning mandir. They want to spoil the harmony of our society.

And what does our Prophet (pbuh) say about those Muslims who conspire with the non-believers against the Muslims and kill other Muslims for political power and wealth, Mr. Pir-e-rawami?
 
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