Photochor Khan also copied word for word some random university website, published an article and later claimed he was making it easier for people to find that information

http://www.3quarksdaily.com/3quarksdail ... -bomb.html
It was a chance meeting in 2013 with one Lieutenant Colonel Sankalp Kumar in a defence institute library that understandably led us to an animated discussion on Pakistan, jihad, terror. One vividly recalled the gist of our conversation after seeing on television the body of that bright, young officer of the Indian army on the funeral pyre. Late Sankalp had put across some very simple and matter-of-fact questions, the answers to which I could perhaps dare suggest, but never pass on, to the Indian establishment headed by the popularly and jocularly termed "Delhi gang". This is a minority Indian elite group, constituting the "exclusive club members of aman ki asha" - a few establishment hand-picked peaceniks with deep-rooted Indo-Pakistan business interests (even at the cost of the unity and integrity of the Indian nation); the "legendary Lahore lovers" (for whom Lahore is the mid-point of the universe); the "guided" (should one say misguided?) tourists who swear by the "charm offensive" hosts serving biryani, gosht and kebabs of "exotic Lahori bazaars"; a few retired diplomats, handful of ex-generals and "club class" intellectuals - openly meeting Hafiz Saeed, the alleged mastermind of the Mumbai 26/11 attacks (and following it up with a press conference declaring how "fruitful" the meeting has been). All of them have the best of intentions, no doubt. But nobody has the wherewithals to implement the "lofty theory into lovely practice". Why? Because, for these well-intentioned Indians, 21st century is the era of "international interest", in which "national interest" at best comes as a footnote.
A few sample questions posed by the late soldier re-surfaces and crosses one's mind. "Sir, why do we not understand and analyse the psyche of the Pakistanis? Why is our establishment so namby-pamby and shy of planning and executing suitable counter-covert operations to nip the enemy in the bud? Why are we destroying the morale of our forces by tying their hands behind their back when Pakistani elements have penetrated deep into our soil? Why is our own government so pro-Pakistan when the whole world knows and avoids the terrorist State of Pakistan and the nationals thereof as potential terrorists? Are our leaders serving India or the enemy Pakistan?" There were some more penetrating analysis by the youngster which one rarely hears even from civil service officers dealing with the subject from the high tables of diplomacy in air-conditioned rooms. It transpired that the young officer had experienced bullet injuries and long hospitalization and that he did not mind facing the enemy in the battlefield once again.
This Paki takes the "Ulta chor kotwaal ko daante" to a whole new level.Jhujar wrote:Our Indian headache
Fanney Khan Bhopali, Khyal Pullavi
Ah, what a fine piece !A_Gupta wrote:Abhijit Bhattacharya's take on WKKs, in the Telegraph.
http://www.telegraphindia.com/1141220/j ... y_4283.jsp. . . Because, for these well-intentioned Indians, 21st century is the era of "international interest", in which "national interest" at best comes as a footnote.
The same sentiment has been expressed from a slightly different perspective in Kaal Chiron's blogA_Gupta wrote: I came here to post this, however, Abhijit Bhattacharya's take on WKKs, in the Telegraph.
http://www.telegraphindia.com/1141220/j ... y_4283.jsp
Begins thusly:
Late Sankalp had put across some very simple and matter-of-fact questions, the answers to which I could perhaps dare suggest, but never pass on, to the Indian establishment headed by the popularly and jocularly termed "Delhi gang". This is a minority Indian elite group, constituting the "exclusive club members of aman ki asha" - a few establishment hand-picked peaceniks with deep-rooted Indo-Pakistan business interests (even at the cost of the unity and integrity of the Indian nation); the "legendary Lahore lovers" (for whom Lahore is the mid-point of the universe); the "guided" (should one say misguided?) tourists who swear by the "charm offensive" hosts serving biryani, gosht and kebabs of "exotic Lahori bazaars"; a few retired diplomats, handful of ex-generals and "club class" intellectuals - openly meeting Hafiz Saeed, the alleged mastermind of the Mumbai 26/11 attacks (and following it up with a press conference declaring how "fruitful" the meeting has been). All of them have the best of intentions, no doubt. But nobody has the wherewithals to implement the "lofty theory into lovely practice". Why? Because, for these well-intentioned Indians, 21st century is the era of "international interest", in which "national interest" at best comes as a footnote.
A few sample questions posed by the late soldier re-surfaces and crosses one's mind. "Sir, why do we not understand and analyse the psyche of the Pakistanis? Why is our establishment so namby-pamby and shy of planning and executing suitable counter-covert operations to nip the enemy in the bud? Why are we destroying the morale of our forces by tying their hands behind their back when Pakistani elements have penetrated deep into our soil? Why is our own government so pro-Pakistan when the whole world knows and avoids the terrorist State of Pakistan and the nationals thereof as potential terrorists? Are our leaders serving India or the enemy Pakistan?" There were some more penetrating analysis by the youngster which one rarely hears even from civil service officers dealing with the subject from the high tables of diplomacy in air-conditioned rooms. It transpired that the young officer had experienced bullet injuries and long hospitalization and that he did not mind facing the enemy in the battlefield once again.
The anti-delhi sentiment has always been popular in MH (Maharashtra)-public imagination. This is connected to Maratha-Mughal antagonism. Delhi, subconsciously, symbolizes enemy seat which rightfully belongs to Marathas. The terms like "Dillishwara" or "Dilli-pati" means Sultanate and to be precise Aurangzeb.
Well, your comment has been published. Just Checked.shiv wrote:...
My comment may not get published:
Anupam Kher. You mention pogrom in "Lidice, Dachau, the purges of Stalin, the Cultural Revolution of Mao, the killing fields of Cambodia". What made you forget Bangladesh - where massacres started on 25th March 1971 and continued until Deecember 1971? Were you feeling alive and fresh during those 9 deadly months?
May I point out that Pakistanis have been in the same sort of denial and avoidance of the truth that you display in this cleverly worded article, written to please, rather than to be truthful.
U see, with all the injustice and troubles Muslim endure in poor India, Paki never demand that Muslims be moved to pakistan from India . They have and give full 720001 excuses for not to do so. Suddenly they pretend to be not Islamic but normal nation .sanjaykumar wrote:Why does the fella have so much India fixation? The reason why India is concerned about terrorism is simple: Pakistan uses terrorism against India to achieve a political end. And whateverthey do about Peshawar, India suffered the Mumbai attacks before that. And train bombings and stock exchange bombing in the 90s. All properly traced to personalities who are cooling their heels in Pakistan. People can write columns about how Pakistan has only the best of interests towards India, but all of that is hogwash given that the perpetrators are being sheltered and even encouraged in Pakistan.There are poor Muslims in India, never mind that there are starving Muslims in Pakistan, the Hindu injustice remains. A society that is demonstrably retro-evolving, devolving, that has no hope for a better future, of equality of opportunity, of freedom from army monopolisation of a preindustrial economy is aghast at what it sees over the border. They see themselves sans Islam and that is deeply subversive to their god's order. It calls into question the whole narrative, the one that began in Araby.
Wonderful article, this should be archived.A_Gupta wrote:Shiv, maybe Anupam Kher didn't want to say Bangladesh 1971 was "But these were political movements or results of conflict.".
Anyway, deadly comment
I came here to post this, however, Abhijit Bhattacharya's take on WKKs, in the Telegraph.
http://www.telegraphindia.com/1141220/j ... y_4283.jsp
Begins thusly:
From the farticle...Kashi wrote:This Paki takes the "Ulta chor kotwaal ko daante" to a whole new level.Jhujar wrote:Our Indian headache
Fanney Khan Bhopali, Khyal Pullavi
the appearance of Hafiz Saeed on national television, some rude comments about India and Zakiur Rehman Lakhvi’s release on bail, were to prove godsend for India’s Pakistan bashing industry. Now it was as if the innocent little angels were not butchered in Peshawar but in India. Since then, the Indian media is acting as if an attack on it is imminent. Sorry to disappoint the drama queens there, but nothing of the sort is to happen. Not that anyone cares what their rabid media thinks but because Islamabad had promised to some of its closest allies that it will not let anything of the sort happen in the aftermath of Mumbai and since then, has walked the talk.
Amber G. wrote:^^^ Speaking of CERN and Pakistan... Pakistan is the only country in the world, whose decorated scientist (Tamgha-e-Imtiaz - no less) came to be known as plagiarist --- of copying word by word from a booklet given to aam abdul visitors who visit CERN..No I am not making that up...![]()
Link:http://forums.bharat-rakshak.com/viewto ... 89#p844389
(News articles are few years old but Pakis are still fairly well know in CERN .)
Added later: google gives: http://app.hec.gov.pk/Press_Releases/20 ... hApril.htm
The summary is in one blog... I am mildly amused that it is called: "tspnews.blogspot.com
Plagiarism could affect Pak-Swiss research ties
Do not forget Dr. Maleeha Lodhi who was once the Islamic Republic of Pakistan's Ambassador to the US. There were allegations that her “doctoral dissertation” “extensively plagiarized” work of one Dr. Philips Edwards Jones:Anujan wrote:^^
Photochor Khan also copied word for word some random university website, published an article and later claimed he was making it easier for people to find that information![]()
http://www.3quarksdaily.com/3quarksdail ... -bomb.html
The bolded portions are Pakistan's escape routes when it comes to dealing with India-centric terrorists.A senior Pakistani diplomat has pledged the total annihilation of terrorism from Pakistan as he denounced the “heinous and barbaric” attack on the Army Public School in Peshawar, killing over 100 children.
“The terrorist attacked our children and hit our heart now we will go for their jugular”, Ambassador Sahebzada Ahmed Khan told the United Nations Security Council on Friday. “Let me convey this message today that we will defeat terrorism,” he declared, while speaking in a debate on “Terrorism and Cross-Border Crime.” “Pakistan will prevail, no matter what, and our mourning will only morph into a stronger resolve to fight back, even harder,” the Pakistani envoy told delegates from around the world.
Turning to the subject of the debate, the Pakistani envoy said that there was a difference between cross-border crime and cross-border organised crime. Nevertheless, recognising that terrorists could take advantage of a lack of border controls, he said that he fully subscribed to the need for border control mechanisms. States bore the primary responsibility for taking effective measures against terrorism, he said. Bilateral, regional, and international cooperation, including exchange of information, was crucial. Strategies to counter transnational organised crimes needed to be tailored to their peculiar regional contexts. It was also vital to build the capacities of the states facing those challenges.
He reaffirmed Pakistan’s commitment to counter terrorism in all its forms and manifestations. “We will continue to cooperate and coordinate with the international community in addressing the challenges emanating from factors that complicate our fight against this scourge, including trans-national organised crimes. “We believe that international measures taken in this regard must respect national sovereignty and territorial integrity of States, and should aim to avoid duplication of work undertaken by various UN agencies and organizations,” he said. At the same time, he said that all international efforts should respect national sovereignty and territorial integrity of the states.
It was even worse earlier. In 2009, as the Taliban took over Swat, on Hamid Mir’s Capital Talk he claimed that the Swat Taliban were fighting a war of liberation against the Americans. When I asked why they were fighting in Pakistan and killing our policemen and soldiers, he accused me of being an American agent and then, later, attempted to physically attack me. Readers can google this video.
The head of a hardline Islamabad mosque on Friday called an army offensive against the Taliban “un-Islamic” and said the militants’ massacre of 133 children was in retaliation for air strikes against them.
The Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) claimed the assault as revenge for an ongoing military offensive against its strongholds in the tribal northwest.
Maulana Abdul Aziz told worshippers at the Red Mosque he “shared the grief” of the victims’ families but said the TTP’s response was understandable.
“O rulers, O people in power, if you will commit such acts, there will be a reaction,” he said.
It's not air strike by PAF. It must be a joint US-TSPA operation using the national bird of Pakistan.chetak wrote:Breaking TV news says that the pakis have killed Militant leader and Head of Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) Mullah Fazlullah killed in Afghanistan today in a fresh air strike by PAF
The pakis have struck in Afghanistan, violating all international norms.
And here I was coingratulating the sherrif and hoping he will take his F16s into afghanistan and wipe away the opium fields that power the bad taliban, keeping only the good opium flowing.SSridhar wrote:It's not air strike by PAF. It must be a joint US-TSPA operation using the national bird of Pakistan.chetak wrote:Breaking TV news says that the pakis have killed Militant leader and Head of Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) Mullah Fazlullah killed in Afghanistan today in a fresh air strike by PAF
The pakis have struck in Afghanistan, violating all international norms.
I think Salman Taseer's son was released some time ago.Ambar wrote:Speaking of TTP going after politicians next, any news on what happened to Gilani's son ? And Salman Taseer's son ?
Great words, worth quoting over and over.Ambar wrote:Had the peshawar incident occurred in some poor hazara neighborhood in Balochistan, no one would have batted their eyelids. Had this been some hapless ahmadis or shias blown to smithereens in their places of worship, there would be no greater reaction than the obligatory "Terrorists are evil and they will be defeated" statements from the talking heads of TSPA and their politicians. But this was different. This happened to the children of Pakistani elite in an army run institute. For the first time the chickens have gone to their masters den to roost. What baffles me is not the reaction in pakistan which is understandable for the above reasons, but the reaction in India. From the usual anti-national bigot Mahesh Butt to mostly sensible Anupam Kher ( married to BJP MP Kirron Kher) are tripping over one another to do rudali. Where were these people when Mumbai train blasts,zaveri bazar blasts,26/11 or countless other blasts in other Indian cities ? Isn't that terrorism ? Weren't children killed in those acts of violence too ? Where was their anguish and anger then ? The so called secular political parties,leftist NGOs and bollywood are the three pillars of anti-nationals in India. We will never be safe nor sane as long as these 3 exists in their current form.
A liberal Pakistani hates only Hindus, a moderate also hates Ahmidyas, a conservative also hates Shia, Fanatic hates anyone saner than him
India must put aside its shock and anger at the grant of bail to Lakhvi and stand by these voices solidly, for it is they that give hope of peace between the two countries and stability in the region.