Bharat Rakshak

SSridhar wrote:It has started, the vested interests . . . .the chorus will start now, cries of intolerance, Hindutva etc.

The trick I see nowadays is that all these people who defend relationship with Pakis start off with their sympathies for the martyred jawans and then in utter disrespect for their lives sally forth on maintaining relationship with the terrorist state as though nothing has happened.

Is this guy an Indian first or somebody else?

Karan Johar: Banning Pak artistes not a solution - ToI

Lilo wrote: Before their above defense of Pak they were doing below.
Paklurks dont be scared as they are on your side.
[*img]https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CtNJx-RUIAAM1Vt.jpg:small[/img]

Arjun wrote:

shiv wrote:I would like all Pakistani lurkers on this thread that their agent in India Aakar Patel of Imnasty International says that Pakjabis are peasants who converted to islam and lost the moderating sage advise of the upper and middle castes who did not convert. I hope they like what they see in the mirror
http://blogs.timesofindia.indiatimes.co ... not-faith/

Aakar Patel is somewhat on the right path, but not entirely correct.

Even within the Jat caste, there is fairly explicit difference between those who converted to Islam and those who remained Hindu or Sikh. For evidence just check out the South Asian community in the UK...A very large section of UK Indians is Jat - as is the dominant section of UK Pakistanis. Again check out the stark difference in attainment between these communities to get to the obvious inference - it is the bottom part of the Jat caste by IQ that converted, similar to the situation with other castes in the subcontinent.

Bottomline- Its not just about caste but very much about the bottom-feeding nature of the religion of Islam as well.

British-Pakistani soap actor Marc Anwar has reportedly been fired after a racist rant against Indians on Twitter.

Marc Anwar, 45, who plays the role of Sharif Nazir in soap opera Coronation Street used foul language against Indians on Twitter.

The actor also attacked Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif in an offensive tweet. He wrote, “F***ing Indians killing our #Kashmir brothers and sisters, beygairth Nawaz Sharif still sucking Modi.”

According to reports, The Sunday Mirror alerted the ITV network that broadcasts the show which led the actor to be sacked within hours. ITV said in a statement, “We are deeply shocked by the entirely unacceptable, racially offensive comments made on Twitter by Marc Anwar.”

LAHORE - The participants of a debate, organised by Falah-i-Insaniat Foundation of Jamatud Dawa (JuD) Thursday, stressed the need for reviewing the Indus Water Treaty pointing to flaws in the accord.JuD Ameer Hafiz Saeed Ahmad presided over the debate that was joined in by media persons and intellectuals.A briefing, supported by graphics and pictorial presentation, was given to the audience, claiming that India was capitalising on the water resources in violation of the international laws. The presentation showed the destruction caused by the recent floods and future threats India has been posing to Pakistan by releasing water in rainy season.The debate found flaws in the Indus Water Treaty that, the speakers said, were made under compelling circumstances after independence as the irrigation needs of the country were to be fulfilled by purchasing water from India. Raising the demand for review of the accord, they said the treaty has a tilt towards India and grants its ‘right’ to the Pakistani waters. Senior journalist Mujeebur Rahman Shami suggested a committee of experts to get the issue raised with the appropriate forum like the ICJ.Hafiz Saeed took a swipe at India for, what he called, waging water war on Pakistan. “India accumulates water from its smaller dams on the River Chenab to the biggest Salal Dam and then released the deluge to Pakistan to let it play havoc. This is water terrorism which India has been doing for last many years and now it has concocted a plot to use it as major tool against Pakistan,” he said.He urged the rules to ‘wake up to the issue’. Hafiz Saeed said it was a rudimentary flaw in the Indus Water Treaty which enabled India to build so many dams. He went on: “Quaid-i-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah called Kashmir jugular vein of Pakistan. Today our jugular vein is in the hand of India and we have to get it free. We have failed to fix this problem that’s why we have less power generation and more loadshedding, and water dearth for agriculture.” He stressed the need for constructing dams saying: “It is regretful that the construction of dams has been politicised. The time has come to take up water issue as it has become a matter of our life and death

svinayak wrote:

Around 46 Min
the MNC are in the offshore accounts and not in the control of countries

Offshore account in Liechtenstein is the home of Trillions of assets

Countries dont matter anymore

Pakistan is under the control of this group of multinationals who made sure that with the creation of Pak the interest of West is maintained in Middle East.

Now this interest has changed after the invasion of Iraq. The MNC are controlling the Middle east now and they dont need Pak

zoverian wrote:Why i am getting a feeling that its not Pakistan, its India who is getting isolated....
Support of Russia is Dicey
Support of US whole heartily is dicey
Support of China (well we all know so no need to explain)
Support of Iran is Dicey
So far we have only Bangladesh, Afghanistan, Israel and may be France to some extent....
In which direction is , Mr. Modi and Mr. Doval is steering the Indian Strategy Ship......
Sorry I couldn't control hence wrote that..but as a common Indian I am not getting a good feeling....

* Kashmir is an integral part of India, will remain so. So stop dreaming.

* Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif said India is violating human rights. I must say, those who live behind glass walls should not throw stones at others. What are they doing in Balochistan? The brutality against the Baloch people represents the worst form of State oppression.

* They (Pakistan) said India is refusing to talk without preconditions. We invited the Pakistan PM Sharif to the swearing in ceremony of our PM? Did we impose any preconditions before inviting him? PM Modi touched down in Lahore before returning home from Afghanistan? Did he have any preconditions for his visit? Did we impose any pre-condition when I went to Islamabad for the Heart of Asia conference and agreed to begin the Comprehensive Bilateral Dialogue?

* As I said at the very beginning, we will be judged by our action and equally by our inaction. What goals have we achieved and what objectives remain unfulfilled? What did we get in return? Pathankot? Uri? Bahadur Ali? (Ali is a terrorist in our custody, whose confession is a living proof of Pakistan's complicity in cross-border terror).

* In our midst, there are nations that still speak the language of terrorism, that nurture it, peddle it, and export it. To shelter terrorists has become their calling card. We must identify these nations and hold them to account. These nations, in which UN declared terrorists roam freely, lead processions and deliver their poisonous sermons of hate with impunity, are as culpable as the very terrorists they harbour. Such countries should have no place in the comity of nations.

* If we want to fight terror we must accept that terrorism is the biggest violation of human rights. We have to examine: Who is providing safe haven to terror? Who is financing them? Who's providing them weapons? Whoever has sown the seeds of terror has had to face the consequences some day.

* Fight against terrorism can't be won if we identify terrorism as ours and theirs. We need a joint mechanism to fight the scourge of terror. If a nation doesn't want to join the fight, let's isolate it.

* The CCIT was proposed by India in 1996. In 2016, despite the passage of two decades, we are yet to come to a conclusion. As a result, we are unable to develop a norm under which terrorists shall be prosecuted or extradited. Therefore it is my appeal that this General Assembly acts with fresh resolve and urgency to adopt this critical Convention.

* The world has been battling the scourge of terrorism for long. However, despite the blood and tears of innocent victims, attacks this year alone in Kabul and Dhaka, Istanbul and Mogadishu, Brussels and Bangkok, Paris, Pathankot and Uri as well as daily barbaric tragedies in Syria and Iraq, remind us that these malevolent forces are yet to be defeated.

* The 21st century has begun in the shadow of turmoil, but we can turn this into a golden age in the history of civilization through united and concerted efforts. But what happens tomorrow will depend on what we do today.

Furious viewers are calling for police to investigate disgraced Coronation Street star Marc Anwar after his ­astonishing racist attack on Indian people.

The Pakistan-born actor – TV’s love cheat Sharif Nazir – branded Indians “b*****ds” and “p**s-drinking c**ts” in a vicious Twitter rant which swiftly cost him his Corrie job
....
Viewers are asking for Greater Manchester Police to look into the offensive Tweets

zoverian wrote:Why i am getting a feeling that its not Pakistan, its India who is getting isolated....

Support of Russia is Dicey

Support of US whole heartily is dicey

Support of China (well we all know so no need to explain)

Support of Iran is Dicey

So far we have only Bangladesh, Afghanistan, Israel and may be France to some extent....

In which direction is , Mr. Modi and Mr. Doval is steering the Indian Strategy Ship......


Sorry I couldn't control hence wrote that..but as a common Indian I am not getting a good feeling....

CRamS wrote:Zoverian: I am not sure India is getting isolated, but rather, TSP is not getting isolated at the pace we would like it to. And there is a simple reason for that. Leaving aisde military retaliation, India has not taken any non-military aggressive measure: recalling diplomats, cancelling MFN, kicking Paki pipsqueaks making money in India etc; but rather, this shameful infighting whether Paki artists should be allowed to perform in India or not. Its really repulsive our self righteous moral posturing as though anybody gives a f!ck for our moral forthrightness. They look at it as a sign of abject weakness and kick even harder. Thus, when these outsiders look at this spectacle, they know we ourselves are not as serious or ready to take on TSP in any meaningful way except verbal volleys at the UN and via media which nobody listens to anyway, and TSP can do an equal equal. The world needs to be convinced that India is backing up its words with actions.

Now as some say, India should give a hoot for world opinion and do what it takes. Maybe India is giving it to TSP covertly, and I am fine with that. At the end of the day, TSP is playing the game where they kick us on our b@lls, deny it in public and sound reasonable, all the while laughing their arses off knowing that India got their message. Perhaps we are doing the same with some diplomatic success here and there as an icing on the cake.

pankajs wrote:

zoverian wrote:Why i am getting a feeling that its not Pakistan, its India who is getting isolated....
In which direction is , Mr. Modi and Mr. Doval is steering the Indian Strategy Ship.......

Porkistan is getting isolated ....S
So far we have only Bangladesh, Afghanistan, Israel and may be France to some extent....So far only China and Turkey are supporting to some extent ....Seems we are headed in the right direction under Mr. Modi and Mr. Doval.
PS: If you just thrown statements around how do you expect to have a discussion. E.g. You could have given at least one line reasoning for each conclusion of yours.

SwamyG wrote:zoverian: India has been lonely, always. And, it is used to it.

zoverian wrote:^ but what if they side with Pakistan....if India is up to punish pakistan.....

saip wrote:^^ I did the needful. Signed the petition. Need 1700 or so more. Inshalla we will get them.

salaam wrote:Sushma Swaraj UNGA

* Kashmir is an integral part of India, will remain so. So stop dreaming.

* Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif said India is violating human rights. I must say, those who live behind glass walls should not throw stones at others. What are they doing in Balochistan? The brutality against the Baloch people represents the worst form of State oppression.

* They (Pakistan) said India is refusing to talk without preconditions. We invited the Pakistan PM Sharif to the swearing in ceremony of our PM? Did we impose any preconditions before inviting him? PM Modi touched down in Lahore before returning home from Afghanistan? Did he have any preconditions for his visit? Did we impose any pre-condition when I went to Islamabad for the Heart of Asia conference and agreed to begin the Comprehensive Bilateral Dialogue?

* As I said at the very beginning, we will be judged by our action and equally by our inaction. What goals have we achieved and what objectives remain unfulfilled? What did we get in return? Pathankot? Uri? Bahadur Ali? (Ali is a terrorist in our custody, whose confession is a living proof of Pakistan's complicity in cross-border terror).

* In our midst, there are nations that still speak the language of terrorism, that nurture it, peddle it, and export it. To shelter terrorists has become their calling card. We must identify these nations and hold them to account. These nations, in which UN declared terrorists roam freely, lead processions and deliver their poisonous sermons of hate with impunity, are as culpable as the very terrorists they harbour. Such countries should have no place in the comity of nations.

* If we want to fight terror we must accept that terrorism is the biggest violation of human rights. We have to examine: Who is providing safe haven to terror? Who is financing them? Who's providing them weapons? Whoever has sown the seeds of terror has had to face the consequences some day.

* Fight against terrorism can't be won if we identify terrorism as ours and theirs. We need a joint mechanism to fight the scourge of terror. If a nation doesn't want to join the fight, let's isolate it.

* The CCIT was proposed by India in 1996. In 2016, despite the passage of two decades, we are yet to come to a conclusion. As a result, we are unable to develop a norm under which terrorists shall be prosecuted or extradited. Therefore it is my appeal that this General Assembly acts with fresh resolve and urgency to adopt this critical Convention.

* The world has been battling the scourge of terrorism for long. However, despite the blood and tears of innocent victims, attacks this year alone in Kabul and Dhaka, Istanbul and Mogadishu, Brussels and Bangkok, Paris, Pathankot and Uri as well as daily barbaric tragedies in Syria and Iraq, remind us that these malevolent forces are yet to be defeated.

* The 21st century has begun in the shadow of turmoil, but we can turn this into a golden age in the history of civilization through united and concerted efforts. But what happens tomorrow will depend on what we do today.

Some other points that rediff didn't write about:
- UN Security council should reflect current world order. Both in permanent as well as temporary seats.
- Talked about JanDhan, Digital India, MIA and Clean India.

Amber G. wrote:^^^Wow! The petition was created on Sept 21, and we were wondering if we will reach 100,000 within 30 days but in just took 5 days!
Even ToI has a story:
Declare Pakistan a terrorist state: Online petition to White House gets massive response

It appears Pak rep didnt hear @SushmaSwaraj clearly. Kashmir is,will always be India's integral part. Hope message is loud,clear

ISLAMABAD: The Higher Education Commission has found quality assurance a major casualty in 177 universities across Pakistan, uncovering a vast trail of rule violations by them.

Not only did the universities fail to meet the HEC set standards but they also violated their own set yardstick for governance.

Details available with The Express Tribune suggest universities conveniently did not take into account measures like plagiarism policy, getting a non-objection-certificate (NOC) from HEC before starting a new programme, among others.