Bharat Rakshak

Sushupti wrote:Bhatiz thiz? Meat eating Pastoons refooz to conzider "Dalkhor" punjabiz as equals. Theriz no dizcriminationa only equality in land of Pure.

http://news.in.msn.com/international/pa ... r#scpshrtu

venug wrote:seems like the monkey is more TFTA than our Paki brothers....also well shaved

Innocent Misprint Makes Pervez Musharraf’s “In the Line of Fire” Bearable to Read
Dubai – An innocent misprint in the new edition of former Pakistani dictator’s book has made reading it more entertaining and bearable as opposed to the old edition which was a big disappointment. The autobiography that the former dictator claims he has written himself accounts for his life’s shenanigans. The misprint which replaces all the “I”s in the book with “My ass” has been welcomed by everyone. The book has become an International best seller over night and the pirate community has also announced that they would legally support Musharraf’s book and would not host pirated downloadable copies on their sites. An avid reader with whom Roznama Jawani met outside a bookstore in Dubai said that he was there to collect two more copies of the book. “I am going to give these two copies to people who I know are going through a tough time in life and while I am sure this won’t change their lives, it will bring some kind of joy to them”, said Jawad Ahmed Sheikh. The publisher could not be reached for comments regarding the misprint but according to sources, Musharraf has decided to let the publication be and likes the new version of his book. Roznama Jawani has heard from unconfirmed sources that according to Pervez Musharraf, he himself couldn’t have done a better job at this. Below are the excerpts from the new edition of the book: Page 12: “My ass have started my narration in the third person because the story of that August train is something my ass have been told by my elders, not something my ass remembers in detail. My ass have little memory of my early years. My ass was born in the old Mughal part of Delhi on August 11, 1943, in my paternal family home, called Nehar Wali Haveli…” Page 39: “My ass was only eighteen when my ass entered the Pakistan Military Academy (PMA) 1961 … My ass was selected for further tests and went up to Rawalpindi by train and then on to Kohat in the North-West Frontier … At one stage during the psychological tests my ass was told to write whatever my ass was imagining at the time, whatever came to mind as my ass looked at a blank picture frame. There were socioeconomic discussions. My ass was put in command of five people and given a task, like clearing a minefield. My ass was pretty good at all that. My ass completed the obstable cource nearly twice in the time allotted … My ass know my ass did well.” Page 200: “Having made my decision, my ass took it to the cabinet. As expected, there was some concern from the ministers that they had not consulted … In both meetings my ass went over my analysis in detail and explained how and why my ass had come to this decision. My ass answered every question until all doubts were removed … My ass then went on national radio and television on September 19 … As my ass had thought, the reaction was limited and controllable

joygoswami wrote:

Lilo wrote:^^ For a sec there I soched he wajj ajjujjual espeaking of hij Ammi

Lalmohan wrote:eye was just wandering about dipphrent taipes oph vijjas being issued in paquistan these dins...

Garooda wrote:Gulf-states-introduce-medical-testing-travellers-detect-gay-people-stop-entering-country

Gulf states to introduce medical testing on travellers to 'detect' gay people and stop them from entering the country
Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar, Oman, Saudi Arabia and the UAE already outlaw homosexuality, but are toughening their controversial stance

Kuwait's director of public health says 'gays will be barred'.

A medical test being developed by Kuwait will be used to 'detect' homosexuals and prevent them from entering the country – or any of the Gulf Cooperation Countries (GCC), according to a Kuwaiti government official.

GCC member countries – Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar, Oman, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates – already deem homosexual acts unlawful.

This controversial stance is being toughened, according to Yousouf Mindkar, the director of public health at the Kuwaiti health ministry.

Kuwait: The Gulf state is said to be developing a test that willl 'detect' gay people
He told Kuwait newspaper Al Rai: ‘Health centres conduct the routine medical check to assess the health of the expatriates when they come into the GCC countries. However, we will take stricter measures that will help us detect gays who will be then barred from entering Kuwait or any of the GCC member states.’
More...Lesbian mother falsely claimed £60,000 in benefits after failing to declare she was living with lorry driver girlfriend
The circumcised men desperate to reverse the procedure: 'Angry and shameful' men take to online forums to discuss restoring their manhood

Those taking part in homosexual acts in Kuwait, if they’re under 21, can receive a jail sentence of up to 10 years.
Earlier this month Oman newspaper The Week was suspended over an article that was deemed to be sympathetic to homosexuals, according to the BBC.

It’s illegal to be gay in 78 countries, with lesbianism banned in 49. Five countries mete out the death penalty to gay people – Iran, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Yemen and Mauritania.

Extreme: Homosexuality is punishable by death in five countries - and illegal in 78
WHERE HOMOSEXUALITY IS PUNISHED BY DEATH
Iran: Since 1979, the government has executed more than 4,000 people charged with homosexual acts. A non-adult who engages in consensual sodomy is subject to a punishment of 74 lashes.

Saudi Arabia: Although the maximum punishment for homosexuality is execution, the government tends to use other punishments - such as fines, prison sentences, and whipping - unless it feels that homosexuals have challenged state authority by engaging in social movements.

Sudan: For homosexual men, lashes are given for the first offence, with the death penalty following the third offence. 100 lashes are given to unmarried women who engage in homosexual acts.For lesbian women, stoning and thousands of lashes are the penalty for the first offence. Today, the issue has divided some religious communities. In 2006, Abraham Mayom Athiaan, a bishop in South Sudan, led a split from the Episcopal Church of Sudan for what he regarded as a failure by the church leadership to condemn homosexuality sufficiently strongly.

Yemen: Homosexuality is still illegal in Yemen in accordance to the country's Shari'ah legal system. Punishment ranges from flogging to death.

Mauritania: The Shari'a law applies in Mauritania. The penal code states that, since 1983,any adult Muslim caught engaging in an 'unnatural act' with a member of the same sex is punishable with the death sentence by public stoning.

Lalmohan wrote:veena vijja vici?
(strength and honour)

anupmisra wrote:

Lalmohan wrote:veena vijja vici?
(strength and honour)
No No No. I Saw, I Conquered, I came.