shayyman
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- Feb 6, 2022
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lol. of course not.Not at all interested in your preteen back'n' forth.
aagay say soch samaj kay munh kholna.
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lol. of course not.Not at all interested in your preteen back'n' forth.
Chinese members
When put in those terms, well, no, they shouldn't. But they do, and within the confines of present, very muddied habit, yes, I do feel content to hear of Bengali, including Bangladeshi, progress, and of east Indian and south Indian progress beyond that, and beyond that, general Indian achievement, followed by south Asian as an entirety. Without any qualification, the achievements of women come right up at the top of the scale.
On religion, no, definitely not. It has to be confessed that this is a validation that is compromised by the reality that the numbers of those professing or born into my religion are so large that inevitably they occupy a larger number of positions in these lists of the praiseworthy than others do, so holding primly aloof and professing a freedom from parochial partiality is an easy position to take. The alternative would be perverse, however. Deliberately ignoring those who have done well and happen to be Hindus, and holding up for distinction only others would be even more hollow and unredeemable.
If, someday, you do bring up this thought as such an independent thread, I hope to notice it and to read the posts with great interest.
LOL.Not a newbie to this world and this is not entire world or is it to you?. I can spot a bhakt when i see one. You'll have to prove it harder.
This calls for a refinement in what I said.To be fair, China and the Chinese members are also under constant attack on this forum.
I have not a single argument, not a word, in contradiction of this.The question of identity is complex as you mentioned. I would say that something becomes part of a person's identity if it is used negatively against them. It is a defiant reaction. Sometimes it becomes a trap, sometimes it is useful.
Back in the colonial days, ethnicity would have been a legitimate part of our identity. I don't see too many white people conscious of being white, and maybe in time we will also be less mindful of our ethnicity. Right now, with the rise of Islamophobia, Islam has become a more conscious part of my identity than otherwise.
This is also true for people with disabilities. I watched a science lecture about human hearing and the lecturer said that cochlear implants are sometimes resisted by deaf people because deafness is such a core part of their identity.
I will look forward to it.Thanks for the discussion. I will be sure to tag you if I start such a thread.
Buddha abhi tak zinda hei? And where is your clutch hellgirlI will look forward to it.
For myself, today, earlier, I promised myself (and one or two listening in with amused interest) to devote one hour from tomorrow onwards to watching decent films - there's a guy who has been posting very decent stuff - film URLs - and this is something that needs to be taken up, and another hour to reading. Next on my reading list is Parvez Dewan's History of Kashmir, mainly because I wanted to write that myself, and never got together enough money to buy the books I wanted.
So, a better, cleaner, Internet-light life starts tomorrow. See you around, and please tag me for anything interesting you might think of posting.