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Naga insurgents losing steam, says Indian Army

Tu Yaar Peecha Nahi Choode ga!!!

Hindustani786ji,

When Bangladesh was carved, there was GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO KICK BANGALI MUSLIMS IN BANGLADESH, WITH EXCHANGE OF BANGLADESHI HINDUS.

1) OPPORTUNITY MISSED. RESULT ILLEGAL BANGLADESHI IMMIGRANTS.

2) GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO REDRAW EASTERN BORDER, (BROADENING OF "BOTTLE NECK" OF WASTE (WEST) BANGAL.

3) INDIA CERTAINLY WOULD HAVE NOT GONE "FAMINE-STARVED" BY PROVIDING "RATIONS" TO 93000 POW. "THIS SHOWS HOW BANKRUPT AND PERVERTED YOUR THOUGHT PROCESS IS".

DO NOT REPLY MORONICALLY AGAIN AND AGAIN.

P.S.: WHY THERE WAS NOT ANY INSURGENCY IN PAKISTANI PUNJAB, SINDH, BALUCHISTAN, BANGLADESH.

WHY INDIA HAS TO FACE IT AGAIN AND AGAIN.

INDIA WAS NEVER CAPABLE TO RELY BEFITTINGLY.

West Bengal Muslims who have rejected partition and become Indian Citizens , Why those Indian citizens should be kicked out to Bangladesh ?

Its really sad for me to see that Bangladeshi Hindus have to leave thier ancesteral lands and this in reality will remove traces of Hinduism from Bangladesh but still Bangladeshi Muslims still follow traditions of thier hindu ancestors.

It was not just 93,000 Pakistani POW but millions of refugees who entered India and millions of internally displaced people within Bangladesh.

India spent around Rs100 million on food, clothing and shelter for the refugees in the first few months after the war.
Between December 1971 and January 1972, India committed US$232 million in aid to Bangladesh, almost all of it for immediate disbursement. The largest single element in Indian aid was 900,000 tons of food grains.


From the outset of the crisis in East Pakistan, Indira Gandhi had made it clear that India would do its utmost to assist the refugees, but that the refugees could not remain on a permanent basis. India’s firm position that refugees would have to return to their country of origin had implications for the range of measures taken by Delhi. By mid-April 1971, the Indian Ministry of Labour and Rehabilitation, which was coordinating the relief operation, decided to establish 50 camps, each equipped to accommodate 50,000 refugees, to be run by officials from the central government.

The Indian authorities registered the refugees on their arrival at the border,where they were given an entry document, a special food ration for their inland journey and anti-cholera and smallpox injections. Those who did not register at the border were presumed to be living with friends, relatives or other host families. At the beginning of December 1971, Indian government figures showed 6.8 million refugees living in camps and a further 3.1 million living with host families .

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The policy adopted by Pakistan during 1971 war was mainly to stop the growth of Indian economy and even stop the Nuclear programme of India which Republic of India was needed that time against the Chinese Nuclear test of 1964. Try to understand International politics.
 
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They never proved to be a significant threat since Naga Accord.

Few thousand cadre are only good at killing civilians and ambush Paramilitary and State Police.

But Economic Development is important for North East apart from Connectivity and Infrastructure.

Couldnt agree more. :tup:
 
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this is simply wrong...

bang_enclave_2440230g.jpg

A group of children celebrate by waving the national flag at Korola Chitt. — Photo: Sujanya Das

Homeless, no longer - The Hindu
On May 7, a day after India and Bangladesh signed the historic Land Boundary Agreement, the residents of Mosaldanga, a hamlet in south Cooch Behar district of West Bengal, marched down the main market. Bharat Mata Ki Jai (Long Live Mother India)”, they shouted, waving the Indian flag. As the parade entered the neighbouring village of Battala, it was blocked by a group of men wielding long bamboo sticks. “They asked us if we have permission to step on Indian land,” said Jayanal Abidin, 25, who was leading the procession.
 
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Assam militants spreading rumour, says Army | Zee News
Last Updated: Wednesday, June 17, 2015 - 19:11
Guwahati: Militant groups operating in Assam, especially Lower Assam, have started a new tactic - spreading rumours about their 'achievements' - to boost the sagging morale of their cadres and, at the same time, to scare people, Army said here on Wednesday.


After getting decimated as a result of 'sustained' operations against the outfits, militant groups like NDFB (Songbijit), ULFA (Anti-Talk) and KLO have resorted to spreading rumours using the local media.

However, they did not realise that the local media is "highly patriotic and intelligent to fall to their bait", the release said.

Citing an example, it said, NDFB(S) called up a few journalists yesterday claiming to have killed armymen by ambushing a boat near Manas Area.

The real incident, the release said, was that Army troops on a search mission in boats in Manas area had found a militant camp near the bank of a water body and were moving towards it.

But the sentry of the camp spotted them and fired a shot to warn other militants. The armymen opened fire but militants managed to flee taking advantage of the difficult terrain and thick forest.

A loaded pistol, 5.56 mm magazine filled with ammunition, one grenade, about 500 kg of ration and tarpaulins were found in the camp.

"Busting of the militant camp very evidently discredits and contradicts the distorted claim made by the NDFB(S) solely for the purpose of false propaganda and gaining cheap publicity," it said.

This 'news' was reported on a few local TV channels due to lack of accurate information, the release said and urged the media to report incidents only verifying facts from the Army and other security forces.
 
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don't think that way and bask at the beach, keep continuous vigilance:coffee:
 
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Villagers returning to ambush-hit Manipur villages - The Hindu

Updated: June 20, 2015 15:48 IST
Militant outfit NSCN(K) had ambushed an Army patrol near Paraolon killing 18 soldiers on June 4.
People who had fled from the villages located close to the site of June 4 ambush on Army men in Manipur’s Chandel district have started to return home.

Chandel Deputy Commissioner Robert Khetrimayum said many of the villagers have returned to their homes in Paraolon, Moltuh, Kottal Khuntak and Challong.

Militant outfit NSCN(K) had ambushed an Army patrol near Paraolon killing 18 soldiers on June 4.

The scared villagers had fled the hamlets and went to their relatives’ places mainly in Pallel, a big village having a police station and housing an Assam Rifles brigade headquarters, the DC said.

Besides Pallel, which is about 85 km from the ambush site, some of the villagers had also gone to Chandel town, the district headquarter.

The district administration had arranged for transport facilities from Pallel besides providing the villagers with some relief materials, said Khetrimayum, who had visited Paraolon a couple of days ago.

A section of the villagers have also put up in their second home in other places, mainly in and around Pallel, district officials said.

The villagers were also worried about their domestic animals — dogs, cats, pigs, cows, etc — whom they had left behind while fleeing.

Members of an NGO working for animal rights had gone to the villages and took care of some of the animals, the officials said.

A senior district official said about 70 per cent of the villagers who had left their homes out of fear have started to return home.

A team of Manipur branch of Indian Red Cross Society, which visited the villages, including Paraolon, Khunthak, Charlong and Moltuh on June 14 last had reported that most of the houses were empty and the pet animals were found starving.

Another team of All Manipur Working Journalists’ Union (AMWJU) led by its President Wangkhemcha Shamjai had visited the affected villages on June 16.

Members of the People for Animals, Manipur, had also visited the area to see the condition of the pet animals, the official said.
 
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Indian Army is on high alert.

Ahead of Ambubachi festival, powerful bomb found in Guwahati | Zee News
Last Updated: Saturday, June 20, 2015 - 17:36
A joint team of police, army and the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) recovered the powerful improvised explosive device (IED) from Khanamukh area near Jalukbari in the early hours of Saturday, police said.

Police said the IED, weighing about one kg, was recovered following a revelation by the cadre of the anti-talk faction of the ULFA, who was arrested on Friday night from Boko near Guwahati.

"We had inputs that some elements might try to target the Kamakhya temple, particularly in the run-up to the Ambubachi festival. We have intensified security in and around the temple as well as across the city due to the threat perception and have put the forces on alert to thwart any such attempt by the militants," Agarwala said.

ULFA cadre Dipak Rabha, who revealed the information, was released from jail earlier this month. He had been arrested from Azara area, while he was carrying extortion money amounting to Rs 8.5 lakh from Guwahati to South Salmara, police said.

 
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http://www.thehindu.com/news/nation...nachal-ngos-face-scrutiny/article23408681.ece

Four of them were involved in religious conversions, say Intelligence reports

The books of at least 15 Christian NGOs from Arunachal Pradesh were probed by the Home Ministry in the past three months under the provisions of the Foreign Contribution Regulation Act (FCRA).

A senior government official said the NGOs were checked after Intelligence reports that they were involved in religious conversions.

FCRA enables NGOs and associations to get foreign funds that are monitored by the Home Ministry.

On March 20, Kiren Rijiju, Minister of State for Home informed the Lok Sabha that “audit and inspection” had been completed against 21 NGOs. Of these 15 were from Arunachal Pradesh, one from Kerala and five from Delhi. Mr. Rijiju represents Arunachal Pradesh in the Lok Sabha.

The official said that of the 21 NGOs inspected, they had zeroed in on four from Arunachal Pradesh — Catholic Church Welfare Society, Diocese of Itanagar, Subansiri Kristu Kiran Society and Diocese of Miao for further scrutiny.

Dr. John Thomas, the Bishop of Itanagar said he was associated with the three NGOs — Catholic Church Welfare Society, Diocese of Itanagar, and Subansiri Kristu Kiran Society — and Home Ministry officials had come in February to inspect the accounts.

“They (Home Ministry) did not tell us that there were allegations of religious conversion against the NGOs. They have not accused us of anything, they wanted to inspect the FCRA accounts and we cooperated. They came on February 8,” the Bishop said.

In February 2017, Mr. Rijiju said the Hindu population was coming down as “Hindus never convert people” and “minorities in India were flourishing unlike some other countries around.”

Slams Congress

He posted the message on Twitter while reacting to a news item where the Arunachal Pradesh Congress Committee (APCC) alleged that the Narendra Modi-led BJP government was trying to convert Arunachal Pradesh into a “Hindu State.”

He also said, “The Congress should not make such provocative statements. India is a secular country. All religious groups enjoy freedom and are living peacefully.”

When contacted on Sunday, Mr. Rijiju refused to comment on the inspection by the Home Ministry against the Arunachal-based NGOs.

He had told Parliament that standard questionnaires were served on 21 NGOs including Mary Kom Regional Boxing Foundation, Rajiv Gandhi Charitable Trust, Delhi, Asianet New Charitable Trust, Kerala, and Amnesty International (India) Foundation.

The Centre for Internet and Society, a Bengaluru-based NGO which had reportedly flagged breach of Aadhaar data last year was also sent a notice by the Home Ministry.

A senior official said FCRA registrations of close to 5,000 NGOs were cancelled from April 1, 2017.
 
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