Narendra Modi vs the Dynasty: Contrasting Ideas of India

ashkrishna · Post by **ashkrishna** » 01 Apr 2013 22:37

Now that NM has been elevated to the national stage, he must not shy away from the k'taka campaign. It doesn't matter if he loses.

RamaY · Post by **RamaY** » 01 Apr 2013 22:40

SwamyG wrote:JJ continues to see a soft corner for her in BRF An aam admi from TN will tell you about her eccentric character - I can still remember her ruckus during MGR's funeral. She rolled back several of her GOs for elections, she dragged the Kanchi see in to a 21st century crime-n-murder drama, she enjoys the cult-like worship of her party workers - similar to MuKa. Granted she can display a rational and good side of her, but having her on your side is walking on egg shells. Be warned.

Would you believe if I say, I wrote that just for you SwamyG garu?

Anyways, I meant how she stood against (often) Congress even though she was harassed with all those FERA/CBI cases. But perhaps INC didn't need her support given DMK in their kitty.

RamaY · Post by **RamaY** » 01 Apr 2013 22:41

ashkrishna wrote:Now that NM has been elevated to the national stage, he must not shy away from the k'taka campaign. It doesn't matter if he loses.

I think Ktaka is going to throw an interesting outcome. One more month to go.

ashkrishna · Post by **ashkrishna** » 01 Apr 2013 22:50

RamaY wrote:
ashkrishna wrote:Now that NM has been elevated to the national stage, he must not shy away from the k'taka campaign. It doesn't matter if he loses.
I think Ktaka is going to throw an interesting outcome. One more month to go.

An interesting outcome, with the BJP among the losers. Still NM must campaign.

ShyamSP · Post by **ShyamSP** » 01 Apr 2013 23:08

SwamyG wrote:JJ continues to see a soft corner for her in BRF An aam admi from TN will tell you about her eccentric character - I can still remember her ruckus during MGR's funeral. She rolled back several of her GOs for elections, she dragged the Kanchi see in to a 21st century crime-n-murder drama, she enjoys the cult-like worship of her party workers - similar to MuKa. Granted she can display a rational and good side of her, but having her on your side is walking on egg shells. Be warned.

When you put against Mu(r)Ka, she comes out better. BJP needs to surrender to her for future needs so for NDA she is preferred choice. In fact, BJP should declare her as PM candidate if BJP doesn't win big by itself to set all things straight for both internal and external reasons as JJ can pull TDP, Nitish, etc sundry parties easily.

If MMS, Sonia, Rahul, etc junk can become PM, why not her with much better political credentials and experience.

RamaY · Post by **RamaY** » 01 Apr 2013 23:21

Sri NVS doesn't agree with Sri SwamyG

THE BIG QUESTION
Rating the prime minister candidates.
By N.V. Subramanian (29 March 2013)

New Delhi: The political situation is getting fluid. The minority United Progressive Alliance government survives hour-to-hour on the outside support of two rival parties of Uttar Pradesh, the Samajwadi and the Bahujan Samaj groupings, aided by the disinclination of the opposition Bharatiya Janata Party to take proactive steps to pull down the regime. Political insiders say the government will fall no sooner than Mulayam Singh Yadav of the Samajwadi Party gets a plank to withdraw support.

Anticipating that development, here’s a look at the potential prime minister candidates and their strengths and weaknesses, accompanied with ratings:

Mulayam Singh Yadav: The former Union defence minister and chief minister of Uttar Pradesh has made a public display of his prime-minister ambitions, which is rather unusual for the old-school politician he is. Mulayam banks on getting sixty-plus Uttar Pradesh Lok Sabha seats to fuel his ambitions as a Third Front prime minister. But on current reading, the Bharatiya Janata Party is number one in the state misruled by Mulayam’s son, Akhilesh Yadav. As prime minister, Mulayam will be a disaster. He ran a criminal administration as chief minister, and the tradition followed him to the Central defence ministry. Zero rating.

Rahul Gandhi: If the Congress becomes the number one party in the next election, which looks unlikely, the Gandhi scion may be forced to overcome his reluctance and become prime minister. His close aide and tutor, Digvijay Singh, threw broad hints in that direction, implying that Rahul would not nominate a prime minister like Sonia Gandhi, his mother, did when she selected the ineffectual Manmohan Singh.

That said, Rahul Gandhi will be a hopeless prime minister, worse on some counts than even Mulayam Yadav. He is entirely deficient in the qualities to understand and administer India, and he does not have the political grounding that successful Indian prime ministers have had. If he is in a position to wield power through a titular prime minister, he will exercise that option. His choice, mediated by his mother, would be Digvijay Singh or P.Chidambaram.

P.Chidambaram: Very ambitious and lucky as finance minister until now, when the national economy has crumbled under him. He is not a grassroots’ politician and has contempt for them and for the poor and rural India. His absence of a political base (in Tamil Nadu) suits the Nehru-Gandhis, since it would make him totally dependent on them. In political circles, it is snidely remarked that even his shadow keeps apart from him.

His Harvard MBA degree, confidence and articulateness, however, make him acceptable and welcome in certain circles and in Western capitals. But he has lost the goodwill of Indian business for his failure to spur growth and entrepreneurship, and for tolerating and even encouraging the inspector raj. Lacks vision and statesmanship. Three out of ten.

Digvijay Singh: As Rahul Gandhi’s mentor and tutor, he would automatically be leagues ahead of the others in the prime minister’s race in the Congress party, but it isn’t so. That he is pitching for Rahul Gandhi as prime minister suggests he is not in consideration as a nominated prime minister, but he seems also to be queering the pitch for his rival, Chidambaram.

Digvijay led the Congress campaign in Bihar and Uttar Pradesh and failed in the successive assembly elections there. That put him in the doghouse with Sonia Gandhi, and reduced his influence with Rahul. But he is back, Congressmen say, and pushing Rahul to accept the top job should it come. Privately, he hopes Rahul will invite him to lead the government. Too clever for his own good and unreliable, he gets three out of ten.

Sonia Gandhi: There are odd voices in the Congress who want her to be prime minister. But having lost it once on the controversial issue of foreign origin, she is unlikely to risk again. As prime minister, she would do more poorly than Chidambaram and Digvijay, and even Mulayam Yadav would perform better on some counts. Zero.

J.Jayalalithaa: Competent and tough, she would be a second Indira Gandhi. But she lacks the numbers, and won’t get the nationwide backing to be prime minister. As Tamil Nadu’s chief minister, she has shown promise, and she would be a visionary prime minister, perhaps one of the best India will never see. Seven out of ten.

Nitish Kumar: Bihar’s turnaround is Nitish’s success story. But by marching to Delhi and demanding special status for his state, he has lowered himself and damaged his national chances. Except the hill states and exceptional cases like Jammu and Kashmir, provinces that have done well owe it to the diligence and entrepreneurship of their people. Why can’t Bihar go that way?

Nitish is also handicapped by the rivalry with Narendra Modi. Part of him wants to quit the alliance with the Bharatiya Janata Party because of Modi, but his pragmatic side warns he will lose Bihar and be consumed by the machinations of the Congress. With the result, Nitish has become an untrustworthy fence-sitter. He will go with whoever gains power at the Centre. On no account will he be prime minister, and if he accidentally does, his performance would be mediocre. Five out of ten.

Lal Krishna Advani: Aged eighty-five, he still hopes to be prime minister, and with that mind, he is wooing every party of national consequence. As Union home minister, his performance was below par, stained by the terrorist attack on Parliament House. He led the Bharatiya Janata Party to defeat in the 2009 election. He is now labeled a “dissident” in the party which he brought to eminence. He groomed several young leaders, including Narendra Modi, who is a rival for the prime ministership, and privately reviled. Rating as potential prime minister: four out of ten.

Sushma Swaraj: She has the backing of Advani for the prime ministership, but the Rashtriya Swayamsewak Sangha does not approve of her. She does not come from the Sangha Parivar, and has no traction with either the Sangha or the Bharatiya Janata Party cadres. An excellent orator with a photographic memory, she finds acceptability across the political spectrum, but her perceived softness towards the Congress cuts into her support within her party.

Swaraj’s chief negative is being laid-back, keeps indifferent health, and has no political following, a key requirement for an effective prime minister. Her Bellary mining-lobby connections may also be embarrassing. As Delhi’s chief minister, she made no mark. Because of Advani’s promotion, she has become a rival to Narendra Modi, but lacks vision and prime minister qualities. Five out of ten.

Narendra Modi: Clearly the frontrunner among all the prime minister candidates, but the opposition he generates within the political class, amidst liberal intellectuals and in his own party is enormous. A lesser man would have been destroyed by the political and media campaign against him after the Gujarat riots, but it has nevertheless scarred him into embracing isolation, which is not always good for a politician.

The big question is whether Modi can surmount the opposition to him and become prime minister. For this, he depends directly on the electorate and less on his party, and support for him is daily growing. He leads opinion polls for the preferred prime minister. On vision, he is without parallel. His ideas have transformed Gujarat. Of their suitability for India too, there is no doubt. Rates eight out of ten.

Muppalla · Post by **Muppalla** » 01 Apr 2013 23:30

NVS gives 8/10 to Modi and 7/10 to JJ.

Rest are no where.

fanne · Post by **fanne** » 01 Apr 2013 23:32

Btw guys, Congress declared war chest of 100 carores (which I suspect is more), of online NAREGA is showing effect. The online discussion every where is suddenly full with anti Modi/BJP and its anti-supporter comments. It's easy to though see through their fake attack, and no, I have only seen negative campaign by them.

Muppalla · Post by **Muppalla** » 01 Apr 2013 23:40

ShyamSP wrote:
SwamyG wrote:JJ continues to see a soft corner for her in BRF An aam admi from TN will tell you about her eccentric character - I can still remember her ruckus during MGR's funeral. She rolled back several of her GOs for elections, she dragged the Kanchi see in to a 21st century crime-n-murder drama, she enjoys the cult-like worship of her party workers - similar to MuKa. Granted she can display a rational and good side of her, but having her on your side is walking on egg shells. Be warned.
When you put against Mu(r)Ka, she comes out better. BJP needs to surrender to her for future needs so for NDA she is preferred choice. In fact, BJP should declare her as PM candidate if BJP doesn't win big by itself to set all things straight for both internal and external reasons as JJ can pull TDP, Nitish, etc sundry parties easily.

If MMS, Sonia, Rahul, etc junk can become PM, why not her with much better political credentials and experience.

She is an automatic choice if BJP does not cross 165. The mood of the politicians across does not want either Congress or potentials (Nitish, Mulayam, Laloo, Maya) that can keep dynasty alive. Unless she screws up herself (which she is capable off), she can effectively bring many local satraps (TDP, BJD etc) and also on a long shot folks like NCP and Mamta. With bigger BJP on her side there is huge chance to destroy the dynasty permanently.

Another thing is why JJ? She is natural choice as compared to TDP, BJD or even Nitish (if he stays) because she is expected to win 30+ seats and will be larger than any regional satrap.

Yayavar · Post by **Yayavar** » 01 Apr 2013 23:46

Yes, among the junk of MMS et al as mentioned above JJ might be better (?) but I agree with SwamyG. She is no diff than the others on all those corruption, high-handedness, tamasha, Kanchi-seer anti-hindu

, and other charges. So what is the difference other than winning 30+ seats unless the see-saw of TN politics brings DMK to the fore yet again.

RoyG · Post by **RoyG** » 02 Apr 2013 00:01

All these sec-left cockroaches seem sh*t scared of Amit Shah. Probably afraid that if he is made home minister they will all be slowly encountered one by one.

http://www.ndtv.com/video/player/left-r ... /270203?hp

RamaY · Post by **RamaY** » 02 Apr 2013 00:53

^ Hmm.. Nidi Rajdan.. must watch

Loved Smriti Irani's response.

Muppalla · Post by **Muppalla** » 02 Apr 2013 00:59

fanne wrote:Btw guys, Congress declared war chest of 100 carores (which I suspect is more), of online NAREGA is showing effect. The online discussion every where is suddenly full with anti Modi/BJP and its anti-supporter comments. It's easy to though see through their fake attack, and no, I have only seen negative campaign by them.

Though polarization

prahaar · Post by **prahaar** » 02 Apr 2013 01:30

RamaY wrote:^ Hmm.. Nidi Rajdan.. must watch

Loved Smriti Irani's response.

what are the credentials of Aarti Jerath? She came across as having a very condescending attitude towards Smriti and Devang. She was even smiling mischievously when Devang/Smriti/Swapan were speaking. Very unprofessional, almost as bad as MSA.

Sushupti · Post by **Sushupti** » 02 Apr 2013 01:33

prahaar wrote:
RamaY wrote:^ Hmm.. Nidi Rajdan.. must watch

Loved Smriti Irani's response.
what are the credentials of Aarti Jerath? She came across as having a very condescending attitude towards Smriti and Devang. She was even smiling mischievously when Devang/Smriti/Swapan were speaking. Very unprofessional, almost as bad as MSA.

she is female equivalent of Sankarshan Thakur.

RamaY · Post by **RamaY** » 02 Apr 2013 02:08

Whole AAP, not just Khuljiwala, looks like 100% commie outfit.

RamaY · Post by **RamaY** » 02 Apr 2013 02:10

Why BJP puts Prakash Javadekar as spokesperson?

ShyamSP · Post by **ShyamSP** » 02 Apr 2013 02:11

RamaY wrote:Whole AAP, not just Khuljiwala, looks like 100% commie outfit.

Typo.
Whole AAP, not just Khuljiwala, looks like 100% ~~commie~~ congie outfit

krisna · Post by **krisna** » 02 Apr 2013 02:38

The whole events surrounding NaMo and his rise in unmistakably a movie potboiler.

consider this--

a usual movie has a rag to riches hero with lot of difficulties arising during his rise. he is brutally attacked at each step by powerful villains with guile and dishonesty. His family are harassed, killed or raped etc depending on how you see it.

The only people with him are the aam janta with love and affection- not the govt, police media and assorted powerful men from all sections of society including goondas.
In the end the hero wins against all odds defeating the villains and ensures peace and prosperity to everyone......

NaMo fits typically into the movie hero scenario.

Only thing awaited is the big fight for the PM ship. If he wins at least there will be progress towards proper law and order for all Indians along with peace and prosperity in the long run.

Only time will tell about his fight for good over evil.

krisna · Post by **krisna** » 02 Apr 2013 03:00

BJP camp
One should not be worried unduly about the fight inside the BJP camp.

So detractors are present at every step. One who is capable of surmounting all obstacles internally only can be the PM naturally.

It is the survival of the fittest.
Hence a party of difference in every sense compared to other Indian parties.

See the rise and fall of many BJP leaders-- some rise and some fall. here the best survive and rest fall by way side.
This should be the way for all parties in India.

Congi camp
NaMo said it is a termite party which is 100 % true. he said with great insight.
Theo has said this in different context but relevant here

Several very aggressive termite species got imported to India 100+ years ago

why congi is a termite party.

Look at termites - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Termite

It has a social organistaion which cannot be changed forever. it has a queen, party workers/soldiers.

queen is typically the Nehru die-nasty. Only this die nasty can be the queen as in termite colonies.

The queen is widely believed to be a primary source of pheromones useful in colony integration, and these are thought to be spread through shared feeding (trophallaxis).

Nehru die-nasty through the instruments of divide and rule, corruption and threats with cbi/police etc keep the supporters under its thumb.

what about the congi party workers-

Worker termites undertake the labors of foraging, food storage, brood and nest maintenance, and some defense duties in certain species. Workers are the main caste in the colony for the digestion of cellulose in food and are the most likely to be found in infested wood.

They typically do what the termite soldiers do- defend the queen(nehru die nasty) and do all the labour.

Here the party worker has no chance of becoming the queen or head of its own colony.
Hence a total loss to the country as a whole with whole army of congi party workers defending the corrupt queen.

total disgrace to the nation of 1.2 billion.

Non congi BJP parties-

majority of them follow congi ways--
Nothing much to write about including communist ones ( little different in that the big wigs never relinquish their posts).

krisna · Post by **krisna** » 02 Apr 2013 03:09

Folks should not despair unduly over whether NaMo wins or not.
One should look at the process he has set in motion for the future.

If he wins and cleans the system and gets rid of termites, it is win win for India.
he targetting termite queen is relevant as removing the termite queen( nehru die nasty) removes the colonies naturally as in termite kingdom. the party workers go to other colonies and do their good work of labour.

here the congi party workers are not bad or good. they only do as commanded. they dont have the capacity to think. this segment of party workers are the majority. They can be commanded to do good to India.

The ones who needed to be removed are the ones who fight and refuse to change their behaviour.
They are usually less in number but powerful in presence of termite queen. They lose potency when termite queen is removed.

----------------------------------

In case NaMo fails then he has laid the ground work for future NaMos for our nation.
despair not.
Relish each attack with renewed vigour to help our nation.

SwamyG · Post by **SwamyG** » 02 Apr 2013 03:13

ShyamSP wrote: If MMS, Sonia, Rahul, etc junk can become PM, why not her with much better political credentials and experience.

I rather pick CBN over her. Why not NaMo? Her becoming the PM will definitely make my Srirangam friend happy, who has been clamoring "Jaya for PM, and Modi for Home".

SwamyG · Post by **SwamyG** » 02 Apr 2013 03:20

RamaY wrote:Sri NVS doesn't agree with Sri SwamyG

The problem is not her competency; sure she is tough and has good articulation; and sometimes good ideas. But she is like Krish Srikkanth, a joy to watch for a short while. He at least outscored Richards in 1983 WC. I have cheered for her in the past, it has been a major disappointment onlee. Not wholly dependable because of her temperament. I would say she can have a good vision and keen sense .

btw, you are comparing the Sun (NVS) and the moon (SG)

. Feels nice though

RoyG · Post by **RoyG** » 02 Apr 2013 03:44

prahaar wrote:
RamaY wrote:^ Hmm.. Nidi Rajdan.. must watch

Loved Smriti Irani's response.
what are the credentials of Aarti Jerath? She came across as having a very condescending attitude towards Smriti and Devang. She was even smiling mischievously when Devang/Smriti/Swapan were speaking. Very unprofessional, almost as bad as MSA.

I felt the same way. It was difficult to watch her. Extremely unprofessional. What do you expect from a parasite? They love to make money spewing verbal diarrhea.

SwamyG · Post by **SwamyG** » 02 Apr 2013 07:42

Devang Nanavati was good, crisp, to the point, witty, could think on the feet.

Mani was as usual great too, being an attack dog and talking like a moron. He is so seasoned, he could wiggle out of situations - on the face of it. The number of times he was pushed on back foot was good to watch. Swapan was the smiling assassin, while Smriti and Devang gave it good to Nidhi.

member_22539 · Post by **member_22539** » 02 Apr 2013 08:53

That Nidhi [ed.] is a permanent condescending BJP baiter. Its nice to see her get slapped from time to time. She and her ilk will pay big time when NaMo comes to power, he is not the forgiving type. I remember the on-the-road interview that Sardeep a-hole had with Mr. Modi during Gujarat election time. The sheer contempt I saw on Mr. Modi's face was proof enough about what he has planned for them, no wonder they are shitting bricks. It will be simply divine to watch what happens to them after his win.

VikramS · Post by **VikramS** » 02 Apr 2013 09:19

Mani Iyer was crest-fallen.
BRaman is lamenting lack of National Security !!
It seems BJP new team is causing some twisted undies.

Majority polarization is not something they were counting on?

Two can play the game.

Prem · Post by **Prem** » 02 Apr 2013 09:22

VikramS wrote:Mani Iyer was crest-fallen.BRaman is lamenting lack of National Security !!
It seems BJP new team is causing some twisted undies.Majority polarization is not something they were counting on?Two can play the game.

Any link to watch the Nidhi Raat- Daan show or is it a private endeavour ?

member_23658 · Post by **member_23658** » 02 Apr 2013 09:30

^ the link is there in royg's post further up. At one point devang makes a great point saying that the media talks like gujrat is not a part of india for voring for modi and if they consider all gujratis as communal. mani s. actually says yes he does consider gujratis as communal people. But that statement is lost in the din. It should be made inro a youtube clip to show that guys true colors

member_20317 · Post by **member_20317** » 02 Apr 2013 10:09

The real paisa wasool comment was by Swapanda when he reminded the psephologist in Mani Shankar Aiyar, how he had lost his own election. Poor Mani was about to cry. These debates are making him lost his nerve. He just could not hide his emotional pulls.

Another paisa wasool comment was by Mani himself when he said Swapan was difficult or whatever but Modi was downright vicious.

Yup Mani we realize that and that is why we hired Modi. Mmmuuuwwwhhhaaa.

member_23629 · Post by **member_23629** » 02 Apr 2013 11:11

RamaY wrote:Whole AAP, not just Khuljiwala, looks like 100% commie outfit.

This whole AAP business should be studied as coup of left-wingers against right-wingers. It is about how an anti-corruption movement against a leftist-liberal-anti-Hindu Government started by right-wingers who were grounded in native nationalism (Baba Ramdev with support of RSS and BJP) was deftly hijacked midway by leftists-liberals-anarchists-NGO types hostile to native nationalism and fuelled by foreign funding.

The movement began as a popular expression of disgust against corruption, the right-wing leadership that organized it got beaten by police and fled, a benign personality in the form of Anna Hazare suddenly started a parallel movement of anti-corruption behind which people rallied, and when the movement got momentum, Hazare stepped back, and suddenly you found the leftist-liberal-NGO types thrust into leadership position.

It is a coup of leftist-liberals against right-wingers with the connivance of Congress, and the role of Anna Hazare in this transition has to be focused upon. I heard a Congressman boast how cleverly they managed to squander the energy of the people against Congress for corruption and put their own people in charge of the movement.

Singha · Post by **Singha** » 02 Apr 2013 11:26

AAP will not make any headway. a smart tactical move like V2 or Me262 winning the war for hitler . they will fade out after 2014 after making some noise.

Ramdev will play along for a while, but will return to the fold because he is likely doing his own party only due to threats...and what if NDA just vacates a few seats for him so as not to split to the anti-INC vote

AH will likely return as a "elder moral guide" type role if NDA wins. he saw the kind of ambition kejriwal had and deftly left the scene to await better times.

Yagnasri · Post by **Yagnasri** » 02 Apr 2013 12:19

Sad and disgusting to see how low Govindacharya has fallen. At one time he was going places. Very sad.

Aditya_V · Post by **Aditya_V** » 02 Apr 2013 12:28

Its Both playing each other, AAP is all about dividing Anti INC votes for the Delhi state election. For some reason INC is very scared of losing Delhi Assembly elections.

The INC and related media after seeing the public anger with the help of the Kejriwals, Bhushans, Yogendra Yadav types happily supported the movement which raised public awareness so to do what PRP did in AP in 2009 in Delhi. Anna Hazare and Kiran Bedi once they raised public awareness refused to play ball. So the leftists are going along hoping with heavy INC funding(those 100's of Jeeps, Autos for thier rallies can't come from any where else without being attacked by Media and INC) that enough Anti INC votes don't go to BJP. THE INC with vote purchase, Mullah dictats, JNU gangs, Government Babus has a minimum fixed % of vote. They hope AAP will split the anti-incumbency vote.

Lets see if the Delhi Public falls for this trick

anmol · Post by **anmol** » 02 Apr 2013 13:17

Modi fever grips youths in Ganjam
Tuesday, 02 April 2013 | KRUSHNA CHANDRA PANDA | BRAHMAPUR

The Modi fever is slowly gripping the minds of large sections of youth in the silk city Brahmapur and the district headquarters town Chhatrapur as evident from the sudden appearance of posters under the banner of Narendra Modi Youth Forum with Modi figuring prominently in the posters displayed in several key locations of Gandhinagar (Brahmapur), Ganjam and Chhatrapur.

It may be noted that about four lakh Odias are working in Gujarat, most of whom consider Modi as their most favoured icon. When contacted, president and general secretary of Narendra Modi Youth Forum Dharanidhar Behera, former president of Ganjam Zilla Parishad, and advocate N Rajendra Kumar told this correspondent that they formed this youth platform in March last year to campaign for Modi’s leadership, which is the only answer to the growing social insecurity, terrorism and plight of farmers in the country. A large number of local youth who believe in the ideology of Modi are keen to join the forum in the coming days, they added.

Interestingly, appreciation for Modi’s personality, his vision and contribution to development became most visible even in the minds of small children. Satya Prakash Panda (Kaanha), an openhearted and soft-spoken boy of eight years and a student of Standard four at the Delhi Public School (Kalali) at Baroda in Gujarat during his visit to his native place Brahmapur in an informal chat with this reporter wanted to see Modi as Prime Minister.

As to why Modi should be the Prime Minister, the boy swiftly recollected the contributions of Modi in the field of communication in Gujarat and candidly replied that construction of an excellent road linked to the Ellora Park, uninterrupted power supply and a lot of other works impressed him most.

Chandragupta · Post by **Chandragupta** » 02 Apr 2013 13:40

prahaar wrote:
RamaY wrote:^ Hmm.. Nidi Rajdan.. must watch

Loved Smriti Irani's response.
what are the credentials of Aarti Jerath? She came across as having a very condescending attitude towards Smriti and Devang. She was even smiling mischievously when Devang/Smriti/Swapan were speaking. Very unprofessional, almost as bad as MSA.

That [ed] laughs condescendingly on Nanavati saying 'that's funny english'. Typical sold out hag.

prahaar · Post by **prahaar** » 02 Apr 2013 14:00

Chandragupta wrote:
That [ed.] laughs condescendingly on Nanavati saying 'that's funny english'. Typical sold out hag.

Swapan also made a point about attributing the malicious ranting against the new BJP team due to "class difference". It gets on my nerves when the elites living in posh environs and schooled in the most privileged schools apply all the power at their disposal to block aam-aadmi netas. The history is filled with such precedents (so nothing new) but that does not make it less evil. These debates are a waste of time electorally but an eye-opener for those who believe modernity is reducing discrimination, OTOH it is increasing at the hands of the so-called liberals.

I remember in another debate Prof.Varshney from Brown university switched from English to Hindi when speaking to a BJP guy, while suggesting that he might not understand his English. Being vicious in attacks is tolerable but condescension is outright discrimination.

Chandragupta · Post by **Chandragupta** » 02 Apr 2013 14:11

prahaar wrote:
Chandragupta wrote:
That [ed] laughs condescendingly on Nanavati saying 'that's funny english'. Typical sold out hag.
Swapan also made a point about attributing the malicious ranting against the new BJP team due to "class difference". It gets on my nerves when the elites living in posh environs and schooled in the most privileged schools apply all the power at their disposal to block aam-aadmi netas. The history is filled with such precedents (so nothing new) but that does not make it less evil. These debates are a waste of time electorally but an eye-opener for those who believe modernity is reducing discrimination, OTOH it is increasing at the hands of the so-called liberals.

I remember in another debate Prof.Varshney from Brown university switched from English to Hindi when speaking to a BJP guy, while suggesting that he might not understand his English. Being vicious in attacks is tolerable but condescension is outright discrimination.

+1

And it is this elite class that licks the white boot. Truly sad days for us if these elites manage to stonewall NaMo's march to Delhi. It is cringing to see these sold out elites froth at the mouth to abuse a man of humble means climbing up.

Sanku · Post by **Sanku** » 02 Apr 2013 14:13

prahaar wrote:Being vicious in attacks is tolerable but condescension is outright discrimination.

prahaar-ji; condescension is worst form of viciousness.

Hari Seldon · Post by **Hari Seldon** » 02 Apr 2013 14:16

The same eleet are on shaky ground and they know it. Hence, this nautanki. Yawn only.

Anyone recall the courtroom scene in "Guru". This oversmooth accented Angrez chaaploos who'd make Nirad Chaudhari envious bites the same rustic dust in the end that gives rise to Guru. Only.