Re: Terrorist Islamic Republic of Pakistan (TSP): 15 Jan 201
Posted: 03 Feb 2012 23:50
IOW Kiyani is turning out to be a Kiya nahi.
Consortium of Indian Defence Websites
https://forums.bharat-rakshak.com/
The author is supposedly Indian in service of Ummah. Not one good thing about India have come out of this BDy's mouth. Just ignore him unless you want to puke every time you come across his name.shiv wrote:SSridhar wrote:Nuclear-boast, Ludhiana Style
The article claims he like to do in privacy, behind the parda to avoid lungi test .ramana wrote:IOW Kiyani is turning out to be a Kiya nahi.
The train will run between Lahore and Karachi, covering the distance in 18 hours. Wouldn't you rather fly, if conducting "business" between the two cities is the goal?
Pakistan Railways is operating trains with only 147 locomotives as compared to Indian Railways which was being run with 8,300 locomotives, added Bilour.But we all know that one paki locomotive (powered by chinese djinns) is equal to 100 SDRE locomotives
IIRC the author is an Indian. But he could be accorded an honorary Paki status. In one of his articles, about an Afghan girl who got her nose and ears chopped, he equated western concerns about the girl to a camel poking its nose into a tent with the intention of getting in.shiv wrote:Pakistanis have more Indians reading their English articles than Pakis, which suits their pretensions of being India's conscience keepers.SSridhar wrote:Nuclear-boast, Ludhiana Style
Yes - Jawed Naqvi is Indian - only mildly though. IIRC, he celebrated the Pakistani attack on the Parliament.IIRC the author is an Indian.
There should be a separate discussion on "understanding the Indian policy elite". Maybe there is already a thread for it. We spend too much time in broadly painting MSA, Nehru et al as stupid, unpatriotic, chanakian etc. It is not all that instructive.shiv wrote:Negi - I can understand this sentiment, but I see it as contrary to exerting eventual control over the subcontinent.negi wrote:India and it's foreign policy will be a lot better when this whole generation of jacka$$es romanticising about the old days when India and TSP were a same country will be part of a history.
I can be accused of being pro MSA but accusations don;t bother me because I am perfectly capable of defending my own view on any subject and will change if I believe I am wrong. I would like to point out that I read MSA's 1994 book "Pakistan Papers" where he was the first person that I knew who said "Pakistanis see themselves as "Not India". I read the book around 1997 or 98. MSA knew Pakis even before BRF and even before most of us knew about what Pakis are like.
Have you read the book?
Anujanji great post.Anujan wrote:Apparently in an informal survey of US policy makers about 1/3 believed that "US can prevail in Afghanistan" almost nobody believed that "US *will* prevail in Afghanistan".
Something has started to bother me. Many years back, the Paki gul, with his trademark smirk said that "Taliban are indigenous to Afghanistan and US will ultimately have to negotiate with them". At that time, such a thing was unthinkable. He went on to add that the talibs will turn their attention to JK once their plans in Afghanistan is done.
The decade between 2001 and 2011 was a "lost decade" for Pakistan. India has exploited it a bit (or economy has grown, the gap in economy has translated to money for defence which the Pakis can never ever hope to match unless they get baksheesh from their 3.5 friends), but India hasn't exploited it to the fullest to guarantee our security. Why didnt we build overwhelming presence in Afghanistan? Why didnt we sign agreements to train Afghan police, army and politicians? Why arent Afghan students coming in droves to study in Indian universities? "Respecting Pakistan's sensitivities", being nice to Unkil, and believing that Unkil will solve all our problems, we have taken a hands off approach.
In the meanwhile, we have muddled along in JK. Instead of bringing everyone together for a strong negotiated settlement, we still have stone pelters in JK. Who are financing and organizing them? Why havent we bribed, arrested or co-opted the fellows who do this? Why aren't JK students studying in universities across India and working in jobs in Bangalore? Imagine that happening over 10 years! By now, instead of stone pelting the youth would have seen how productive it is to get an education and get high paying jobs.
I am afraid that in 2-3 years' time when Pakis have their way in Afghanistan, we will be back to square one. We cannot stop all infiltrators from Paki-land. We can only hedge our bets by nurturing a sympathetic population in JK and strong support in Afghanistan. Instead we focus our energies on pappi-jhappi with Pakiland. The only way to win against the Pakis is to set our own house in order, define our own interests abroad and to pursue it not being influenced by WKK pappi-jhappi-ism. Do papp-Jhappi all you want, I have no problems with that. But sharpen your knives too.
I hope we wake up soon.
actually it feels all the more omnious coming from himShaashtanga wrote:Anujanji great post.Anujan wrote:Apparently in an informal survey of US policy makers about 1/3 believed that "US can prevail in Afghanistan" almost nobody believed that "US *will* prevail in Afghanistan".
Something has started to bother me. Many years back, the Paki gul, with his trademark smirk said that "Taliban are indigenous to Afghanistan and US will ultimately have to negotiate with them". At that time, such a thing was unthinkable. He went on to add that the talibs will turn their attention to JK once their plans in Afghanistan is done.
The decade between 2001 and 2011 was a "lost decade" for Pakistan. India has exploited it a bit (or economy has grown, the gap in economy has translated to money for defence which the Pakis can never ever hope to match unless they get baksheesh from their 3.5 friends), but India hasn't exploited it to the fullest to guarantee our security. Why didnt we build overwhelming presence in Afghanistan? Why didnt we sign agreements to train Afghan police, army and politicians? Why arent Afghan students coming in droves to study in Indian universities? "Respecting Pakistan's sensitivities", being nice to Unkil, and believing that Unkil will solve all our problems, we have taken a hands off approach.
In the meanwhile, we have muddled along in JK. Instead of bringing everyone together for a strong negotiated settlement, we still have stone pelters in JK. Who are financing and organizing them? Why havent we bribed, arrested or co-opted the fellows who do this? Why aren't JK students studying in universities across India and working in jobs in Bangalore? Imagine that happening over 10 years! By now, instead of stone pelting the youth would have seen how productive it is to get an education and get high paying jobs.
I am afraid that in 2-3 years' time when Pakis have their way in Afghanistan, we will be back to square one. We cannot stop all infiltrators from Paki-land. We can only hedge our bets by nurturing a sympathetic population in JK and strong support in Afghanistan. Instead we focus our energies on pappi-jhappi with Pakiland. The only way to win against the Pakis is to set our own house in order, define our own interests abroad and to pursue it not being influenced by WKK pappi-jhappi-ism. Do papp-Jhappi all you want, I have no problems with that. But sharpen your knives too.
I hope we wake up soon.
No guts no glory. Poaqs are gonna provide us the perfect oppertunity to arrive like Unkil did after WW2. It is the destinty of the Indics to punish and destroy the Dushts and remove the curse of terrorism on civilized human society. Who else can accomplish this Mahabhartesque tals except us? All we need is right kind of preparations and if we dont do it then its our own fault for not using the oppertunity lighten the burden of Bhumi, suffering from the dead weight of Poqisataniat .Lilo wrote:Anujanji great post.Shaashtanga wrote:Iit not being influenced by WKK pappi-jhappi-ism. Do papp-Jhappi all you want, I have no problems with that. But sharpen your knives too.
I hope we wake up soon.
actually it feels all the more omnious coming from him.
But facing the truth one wonders what is the 'takshan kartavya' to contain the mess once it erupts in afpak.
Anujan. They are. Both.Anujan wrote:Why aren't JK students studying in universities across India and working in jobs in Bangalore?
um. Regarding this, there is at least one more nation led by brainless bums that needs to be sorted out.Anujan wrote:they have armed themselves to the teeth
Anujan ji, I agree with that. As I have always believed, there is no clear policy in GoI on dealing with Pakistan. There are contrasting pulls within the policy-making circles within GoI (until 1963, it was Nehru's policy alone) and clarity has eluded the mandarins. The majority within GoI are convinced, it seems to me, that Pakistan will drown on its own, that somehow the US would eventually have to give up on Pakistan and side with us, that the gap between India and Pakistan will grow so enormously that Pakistan would be able to do not much against us. The policy planners have also reconciled, IMHO, that India would have to live with some Pakistani-sponsored terrorism here and there once or twice a year and a large India can absorb it and probably with better border management or intelligence or policing those incidents would come down even if not eliminated completely.Anujan wrote:Apparently in an informal survey of US policy makers about 1/3 believed that "US can prevail in Afghanistan" . . . . . I hope we wake up soon.
The newest entrant in the market for tablets and eBook readers – dominated by the likes of Apple, Amazon and Samsung – is none other than the Pakistani military. The Pakistan Aeronautical Complex (PAC) Kamra, whose self-described mission is “to produce and support weapon systems for a high state of operational readiness of the Pakistan Air Force (PAF)”, has started up a new commercial venture with a Chinese company....“for the joint production of JF-17, PAF had established sufficient facilities which are appropriate for the production of both defence and commercial products.” {Bandaar has a kid now}
The venture website, cpmc.pk, states that “Innavtek jointly developed two products with Avionics Production Factory which are successfully flying on fleet of our JF-17 aircraft and three more products are under co development phase.”
Militants on Friday destroyed a mosque in a blast in Khyber Agency, sources said on Friday. The sources said that the mosque was exploded when it was empty as people didn’t perform Friday prayers due to militants’ threats. Sources said that the mosque was completely destroyed in the blast but there was no loss of life.
No Muslim could have done this. There is clearly evil Hindu's hand.Jhujar wrote:Militants destroy mosque in Khyber Agency; no casualtyMilitants on Friday destroyed a mosque . . . as people didn’t perform Friday prayers due to militants’ threats.
From the above,abhishek_sharma wrote:Punishing Pakistan is not the way to go
American viewpoint.
It is this 'manufactured' evidence that is at the root cause of problems for India specifically and the region in general. Evidence also shows that even if abundant American military aid flows, the Pakistani Military takes its usual funds from the civilian government's budget. In fact, the military does not let the civilian government determine the quantum of funds allocation within the budget. The military also knows that once it slashes its fund requirements, it may be difficult to restore it in later years. The expenditure on the armed forces and the intelligence agencies remains the second highest federal government expenditure after external debt servicing. This has been true even in the period between 2002-2011 when the US military aid has flowed freely. Nobody really knows how the military spends this huge amount. Such an unaccountability of a massive expenditure reveals the nature of this ‘security state’.Withholding military aid would likely not punish the military anyway. It would, however, reduce the resources available to the civilian government, since the evidence is that the military can get what it wants from the government's overall available resources.
I may not qualify as American cheerleader but USA will go with option 2, because that would keep india on tight leash.shiv wrote: The US has three options as I see it
1. Leave in shame and led the Taliban take over and drop Pakistan
2. Leave in shame and led the Taliban take over and keep funding Pakistan in a return to the 90s
3. Stay engaged.
Perhaps CRamS or some other American cheerleader will be able to say which form of idiocy the US will select henceforth?
That is good news for us. And good noose for the pakis too.Jhujar wrote:I lost the link in Le Monde where they have criticised Sarkozy for transfering the know how to india for tracking the Pakistani Agosta 24/7. Apparently , French has put few funny devices to keep eye on Poaqueers .
That is quite OK. India will handle it with more trouble. After all it was that policy tat led to 9-11. The world was never an easy place, and 9-11 was the best thing that happened to India in recent decades. It killed or at least weakened several birds with one stone.RamaY wrote:I may not qualify as American cheerleader but USA will go with option 2, because that would keep india on tight leash.shiv wrote: The US has three options as I see it
1. Leave in shame and led the Taliban take over and drop Pakistan
2. Leave in shame and led the Taliban take over and keep funding Pakistan in a return to the 90s
3. Stay engaged.
Perhaps CRamS or some other American cheerleader will be able to say which form of idiocy the US will select henceforth?
Same thought hit me too. Usually, Anujan-saar's nuggets are 400% true and come true within some time.actually it feels all the more omnious coming from him.
But facing the truth one wonders what is the 'takshan kartavya' to contain the mess once it erupts in afpak.
Maybe the inflated costs for all our Frencie deals are to fund these kind of backdoor deals to track PRC/TSP etc?rajanb wrote:That is good news for us. And good noose for the pakis too.Jhujar wrote:I lost the link in Le Monde where they have criticised Sarkozy for transfering the know how to india for tracking the Pakistani Agosta 24/7. Apparently , French has put few funny devices to keep eye on Poaqueers .
Neither am I, but have the honesty to acknowledge the colossal power US has to shape events that suit its interest. And so I concur, its basically a return to the status quo ante that has served it well for 60+ years.RamaY wrote: I may not qualify as American cheerleader but USA will go with option 2, because that would keep india on tight leash.
IMHO, US will stay engaged. Because, the option 1 or 2 does not exist realistically given that US has painted itself as a bull's eye for all the jihadis. If it stops engaging here, then it will have to engage them in its homeland(like India) and suffer the consequences.shiv wrote:um. Regarding this, there is at least one more nation led by brainless bums that needs to be sorted out.Anujan wrote:they have armed themselves to the teeth
The US has three options as I see it
1. Leave in shame and led the Taliban take over and drop Pakistan
2. Leave in shame and led the Taliban take over and keep funding Pakistan in a return to the 90s
3. Stay engaged.
Perhaps CRamS or some other American cheerleader will be able to say which form of idiocy the US will select henceforth?
I think option 1 will be the best for India long term
Option 2 is tough, but with a weaker US the future will be interesting
Option 3 - no change from now. Complete stalemate
OT I haven't read the book but in BRF discussions on this topic we often miss the point that "knowing" while necessary condition is different from "doing" or even "knowing how to do". We say MSA, Nehru, MMS or whoever is failed to do the needful, therefore we conclude he is either a fool or ignorant or mala fide. Thus if we can produce evidence of their having "correct" knowledge, it would follow that they are somehow also doing the correct thing, or at least know what the correct thing to do is.shiv wrote:Negi - I can understand this sentiment, but I see it as contrary to exerting eventual control over the subcontinent.negi wrote:India and it's foreign policy will be a lot better when this whole generation of jacka$$es romanticising about the old days when India and TSP were a same country will be part of a history.
I can be accused of being pro MSA but accusations don;t bother me because I am perfectly capable of defending my own view on any subject and will change if I believe I am wrong. I would like to point out that I read MSA's 1994 book "Pakistan Papers" where he was the first person that I knew who said "Pakistanis see themselves as "Not India". I read the book around 1997 or 98. MSA knew Pakis even before BRF and even before most of us knew about what Pakis are like.
Have you read the book?
You may not like the man but he is an influential figure in the ruling nomenklatura.CRamS wrote:MahendraJi, that a contemptuous, demented, bloody monkey coward like MSA is given notoriety and importance tells you something about India does it not? I am not for censorship, but I am for shaming a chutiya like MSA and rendering him irrelevant. But that he is some kind of harrow tells me that India is afflicted with the same sickness as MSA. Tragic but true.
KLNMurthy wrote:
What we do here might be a bit more useful if we can recognize and stay aware of the distinction between "knowing" and "doing."
+1000000KLNMurthy wrote:OT I haven't read the book but in BRF discussions on this topic we often miss the point that "knowing" while necessary condition is different from "doing" or even "knowing how to do". We say MSA, Nehru, MMS or whoever is failed to do the needful, therefore we conclude he is either a fool or ignorant or mala fide. Thus if we can produce evidence of their having "correct" knowledge, it would follow that they are somehow also doing the correct thing, or at least know what the correct thing to do is.shiv wrote:Negi - I can understand this sentiment, but I see it as contrary to exerting eventual control over the subcontinent.
I can be accused of being pro MSA but accusations don;t bother me because I am perfectly capable of defending my own view on any subject and will change if I believe I am wrong. I would like to point out that I read MSA's 1994 book "Pakistan Papers" where he was the first person that I knew who said "Pakistanis see themselves as "Not India". I read the book around 1997 or 98. MSA knew Pakis even before BRF and even before most of us knew about what Pakis are like.
Have you read the book?
What we do here might be a bit more useful if we can recognize and stay aware of the distinction between "knowing" and "doing."