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What an Indian saw inside the Pakistan Army headquarters

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Anyone can always choose to shut up and mind own business. I sense fear - - - - - - - -?

About a year back, an Indian came to our office, on some technical business, and stayed for about a week. Jab woh aaya, tau uss ki full phati hui thi. It was only a day later that he became relaxed. When he was going back, he told us that we are very different, then what he has been told all his life.:lol:

Naserudin shah was also selling like hot cakes back in the days :coffee:

Naseeruddin Shah has Afghan ancestry.
 
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Indians (those who actually live in India, not expats) are very uncomfortable when we come face to face with Pakistanis.

Ive seen it abroad so many times. Very uncomfortable, conscious, fidgety. Some go silent and sullen. Others overcompensate with verbosity ... usually about uber cringey shared brotherhood etc.

Its very different with Bangladeshis.

And this is inside Pakistan. Army HQ. Obvious ...
I'm pretty sure the gaurd and other people who he didn't have an interaction with wouldn't know he was an Indian they didn't need to know so your argument doesn't apply here, all professional people in Pakistan be it military or otherwise are always serious or mostly are we just mind our own business which doesn't seems to be the case in India, that's why it seemed odd to the journalist.
 
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I'm pretty sure the gaurd and other people who he didn't have an interaction with wouldn't know he was an Indian they didn't need to know so your argument doesn't apply here, all professional people in Pakistan be it military or otherwise are always serious or mostly are we just mind our own business which doesn't seems to be the case in India, that's why it seemed odd to the journalist.

No no since hes been here its his utmost duty to equate his tour with that of the Romeo juliet folklore - - - - - - -

In other words behn kdh k ly gia - - - - - - -.

Vaaadi e khushk sy Aya hai mera shehzada @SIPRA :lol:
 
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I'm pretty sure the gaurd and other people who he didn't have an interaction with wouldn't know he was an Indian they didn't need to know so your argument doesn't apply here, all professional people in Pakistan be it military or otherwise are always serious or mostly are we just mind our own business which doesn't seems to be the case in India, that's why it seemed odd to the journalist.

I have no issues with serious guards.
 
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About a year back, an Indian came to our office, on some technical business, and stayed for about a week. Jab woh aaya, tau uss ki full phati hui thi. It was only a day later that he became relaxed. When he was going back, he told us that we are very different, then what he has been told all his life.:lol:

Feelgood story.

The reality is what I've pointed out earlier.

Social discomfort. Polite distancing without making it obvious.

This is why you left going hospital no more? Bhgawan ka parrakop ay GA tjh p

Are you guys running out of Pakistani doctors?

Sorry but I'm really busy here.
 
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Social discomfort. Polite distancing without making it obvious.
Most people only have internet courage and wouldn't bark like that in real life face-to-face. That's it. It's different when you are mob though, but most of the time a face-to-face-interaction will not lead to violence or verbal assaults.
 
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Yeah in icu doing the dishes :lol:

Have some regard for the non parsi patients

Doctors live at home with their families too.

Were you born with such high IQ or did it creep on you insidious?
 
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Doctors live at home with their families too.

Were you born with such high IQ or did it creep on you insidious?

Personal insults aren't allowed over here. Go check some patients
 
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Aaj kak Doctor Sahib ka Bhagwaan Modi hae.:lol:

Daaktar ko sirf or sirf non parsi lashy'n cheahey

So finally he could crawl out of his kitchen and scream a bluster at empty streets.

Oye nuttaaaaa!
 
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