Bharat Rakshak

Sriman wrote:

pgbhat wrote:More dumbfvckery.
How to spot the crackpot — pseudoscience in Pakistan ---- Pervez Hoodbhoy

I looked at the actual thesis and this caught my eye:

DEDICATED TO
KHAWAJA SHAMSUDDIN AZEEMI,
Spiritual Scholar and author of 35
books on Metaphysics including
Colour Therapy, Parapsychology,
Qalander Consciousness and ‘Art &
Science of Sufi Meditation’, presented
in scientific manner encouraged me
to explore the realms of Light and
Colour..

We conjecture that color is a quantum state of matter. There are other quantum states such as charm, beauty, flavor, tenderness, etc. These quantum states are linked with each other via ‘glueons’ and form intermediatory energy fields known as ‘quarks’. Quarks, if condensed, produce bosons, a fifth state of matter.

abhishek_sharma wrote:^^ The supervisor is

Supervisor
Professor Syed Mohsin Raza
Meritorious Professor and Dean Faculty of Science,
University Of Balochistan
Quetta, Pakistan.

The head of Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence agency has postponed a visit to the United States due to “pressing commitments”, a military spokesman said Monday

“There is no other reason of postponing the visit,” the spokesman added.

In a short statement sent to reporters by text message...

anupmisra wrote:
Jealous Kafir (and evil Baniya/Brahmin). You are just jealous that we at University of Balochistan, have our first PhD in Nooclear Taknalogy.

anupmisra wrote:And, the fallout begins: ISI chief postpones US visit due to “pressing commitments”

pgbhat wrote:
are linked with each other via ‘glueons’ and form intermediatory energy fields known as ‘quarks’. Quarks, if condensed, produce bosons, a fifth state of matter.

Pakistan at the brink of partition

Journalists and reporters who accompanied Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan on his Pakistan visit continuously covered the smiles and the handshaking of the two prime ministers, the official statements during press conferences and stories full of praise in the Pakistani press. In fact, a drama is going on under this exterior image. The name of this drama is the partition of Pakistan.

Pakistan constitutes the most fragile, the weakest link of the region. Prime Minister Gilani can barely hold on to his power. On the one hand, there is an incredible domestic struggle fueled by the fight between radical religionists and opponents, on the other hand there are enormous pressures from the military and Washington.

Islamabad wants to be influential in Afghanistan in 2014 after the withdrawal of American and NATO troops. It is trying to prevent the country, together with Taliban, entering the sphere of influence of Iran, or in an indirect way, its arch-enemy India. The United States, however, is opposing this. It is total chaos, as you can understand.

What makes Pakistan so dangerous is the fact that such a fragmented country has a nuclear bomb. Especially, the risk of partition that is brought by the domestic radical-moderate clash further increases this danger.

Erdoğan has visited such a friend-brother country. He has seen where the country is heading and I’m sure he had goose bumps. This is because the explosion of Pakistan would provoke the whole region.

Turkish society was not able to learn the facts about Pakistan, but they have also seen that the smiles on the pictures do not reflect the truth.

May/24/2012

Hurriyet Daily News

Rebuttal: Pakistan on the brink of partition

ABDUL AKBAR

This is a response to a section of Mehmet Ali Birand’s May 24, 2012, column titled “Pakistan on the brink of partition.”

It is regretted that a columnist of repute could write such an objectionable opinion piece that is not based on facts and mere conjecture. The people of Pakistan warmly received Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan during his visit from May 20 to 22, 2012. The visit offered an opportunity to take stock of our excellent bilateral relations in general and economic relations in particular. Nine MoUs/Agreements were signed to bring the two brotherly countries further together. The Turkish dignitary had the unique honor of addressing the joint session of Pakistan’s Parliament and became the only statesman in the world to have this distinction in our parliamentary history. Thus, contrary to the claims of the columnist, the visit was not limited to handshakes but was result-oriented.

The columnist referred to Pakistan’s geographic position as fragile, the weakest link of the region. This declaration has hurt the feelings of 180 million Pakistanis who have the feelings of love and brotherhood for all Turks. Our geographical position is our strength rather than weakness. Because of our unique position, Pakistan is a factor of stability in the region.

We would like to remind the columnist about some facts: We are proud to have a Parliament that represents the will of the people of Pakistan, a vibrant judiciary that is globally praised, a vigilant and free media – even freer than most of the Western countries, an active civil society, a well-disciplined and efficient civil and military bureaucracy. Knowing that these state institutions are properly working within their domains, how could our Turkish friend think about the “partition” of our motherland?

Pakistanis are victims of such biased media portraits. We feel that it is an affront to the 180 million people of Pakistan who are peace-loving and aspire to stability and development in their country and the region. Yes, we are going through some difficult times today and confronting the challenges of extremism and terrorism which have brought unrest to some parts of our country. However, this whole situation cannot be studied in isolation and from a narrow perspective. The genesis of the problem has to be traced through the prism of history. It has to be understood by analyzing the regional political and security situation of the last three decades and how it has impacted life in Pakistan. Over 40,000 Pakistanis have lost their lives in the global war on terror to make the world safer for all of us. The economic impact of over $80 billion is on top of our human sacrifices. Thus our efforts and sacrifices need appreciation rather than condemnation.

As Pakistan battles the evil forces of extremism and terrorism, and as we take steps to improve the living conditions of our citizens, we seek and count on the understanding and support of our Turkish brothers and sisters.

Abdul Akbar is a press attaché of the Pakistani Embassy to Turkey.

May/28/2012

Clicky

Sriman wrote: What the fvck is Qalander Consciousness?

According to ancient Egyptian mythology, the art of chromotherapy was discovered by the god Thoth. Avicenna (AD 980) advanced the art of healing using colors.

75 ml glass bottles containing 50 ml distilled water were wrapped with cellophane filter sheets of known wavelengths. These samples were exposed to sunlight for three different durations (6hrs, 12hrs and 18hrs) by placing on a piece of wood (non-conducting surface) to avoid discharge

Chromotherapy can also be used in poultry farming to enhance the reproduction.

pgbhat wrote:More dumbfvckery.
How to spot the crackpot — pseudoscience in Pakistan ---- Pervez Hoodbhoy

I looked at the actual thesis and this caught my eye:

We conjecture that color is a quantum state of matter. There are other quantum states such as charm, beauty, flavor, tenderness, etc. These quantum states are linked with each other via ‘glueons’ and form intermediatory energy fields known as ‘quarks’. Quarks, if condensed, produce bosons, a fifth state of matter.

KLNMurthy wrote:

Rangudu wrote:For a hilarious Sunday read, please check out notorious woman abuser Munir Akram's blather.. . . More and more, I am getting convinced that these people embody the essence of what it is to be a bully, and will back down in confusion when faced with real aggression and contempt because their DNA has no template for dealing with it.

Nevertheless, Obama’s offensive behavior did not go unrequited, retaliation was swift. It’s no coincidence that Dr Shakil Afridi’s life sentence was announced shortly thereafter. And if things go on in the same tit-for-tat style adopted by the American Senate, which cut one million dollars from the aid package for every year of Afridi’s 33 year sentence, a relationship already in tatters may finally collapse. So what? Well, that’s what many are also asking as Americans and Pakistanis seem in the mood to bid the other good riddance.The bin Laden raid; the incessant drone attacks; Obama’s bypassing Pakistan on his visits to India and Afghanistan; abandoning his election promise to help resolve the Kashmir dispute; inveigling India into Afghanistan despite Pakistani misgivings; declaring India as a “strategic” ally while depicting Pakistan as a state given up to terror and extremism, etc., were all moves greatly resented in Pakistan. However, the proverbial last straw was when Obama refused a timely apology for Salala. For domestic political reasons that may have been politic for Obama but to Pakistanis it bordered on obscenity. It’s a pity that the highly-cerebral Obama does not link the intelligence he undoubtedly possesses with common sense, a modicum of sensibility for the feelings of “an indispensible partner” and a practical approach to solve problems. Anyway it’s too late now.
For Pakistan the Chicago moot was a watershed moment. Linking the reopening of Isaf supply routes to bilateral interactions between Islamabad and Washington and, more importantly, sticking to it, despite well-orchestrated US pressure and crude congressional threats, was not merely a sound but anuncharacteristically brave move on the part of this weak government. It is clearly in Pakistan’s interests to use the supply routes as tactical leverage over a range of other issues pertaining to the strategic picture in Afghanistan.
However, where we went wrong was to attend the Chicago summit without any clear resolution of either the supply route issue or the Salala incident and some sort of an understanding on the drones. This showed a fundamental discord between Pakistan’s tactical interests and the prescriptive means being employed to attain them.Hence, those policy strategists who suggested we accept the invitation to Chicago should be called out because Zardari’s presence at Chicago permitted Obama to snub Pakistan publicly and to paint Pakistan as an opportunistic ransom-seeking player in the Afghan situation. It lost us not only the tactical initiative but also the high moral ground. To reclaim the lost ground in the tactical realm we must refuse to back down on the supply routes issue until Pakistan’s core demands are met. Or else Husain Haqqani’s depiction of the Pakistani establishment being mere carpet-sellers who initially demand an exorbitant price but eventually settle for a pittance will be proved right. Provided we stand firm the logic of the situation should dawn on the Americans soon enough because there is no logistically efficient way for the US to withdraw $40 billion worth of equipment from the Afghan theatre without the use of the Pakistani supply routes. The northern route is far more costly than what we are demanding as levy and there may be other complications that the US would need to consider. Simultaneously, we must minimise all cooperative interactions with the US until a clearer resolution can be attained regarding Pakistan’s concerns vis-a-vis the Coalition Support Fund (CSF). Withholding moneys owed and cleared for payment is dishonorable. The last time the Americans acted in that manner and refused to deliver something for which they had been paid, or return the money, involved the acquisition of the older-model F16s in the 1980s. Even President Clinton, who had an explanation for just about every predicament in which he was discovered, admitted to Benazir Bhutto (1995) that on the matter of the F16s he was not only stumped for an explanation but overwhelmed by embarrassment.

WASHINGTON: Gen. Martin Dempsey, President Obama's top military adviser, said Monday that Senate lawmakers made the right call by voting to trim aid to Pakistan."Yeah, I support their - I think that choices should result in consequences. And I think, the Senate acted appropriately," Gen Martin Dempsey, Chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff, told the NBC news channel in an interview. Dempsey was responding to a question if he supports the Senate's decision last week to withdraw some funding for Pakistan over the conviction of Shakil Afridi.
However, he responded in negative when asked if the relationship with Pakistan, has it ever been worse than it is right now."Well, not in my experience. Of course, the things you just described continue to be a significant disappointment to us. But we're trying to work through that. Pakistan is an important country in the region and globally. And so we need to work through the relationship," Dempsey said. (Monitoring Desk)

May 29, 2012,
NEW DELHI: Pakistan has finally acknowledged that there is enough evidence to prosecute Lashkar commander Zakiur Rehman Lakhvi for his involvement in the Mumbai terror attacks, in what marks the first endorsement of India's case against the 26/11 masterminds holed up across the border.

Pakistani officials admitted during last week's home secretary-level talks that investigation conducted by their Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) had established Lakhvi's direct involvement in the 26/11 terror attacks. According to sources in the home ministry here, the Pakistani officials told home secretary R K Singh that the evidence against Lakhvi -- largely related to his role in organizing money and logistics, including the boat and inflatable dingy for the gang that ravaged Mumbai -- was strong enough to secure his conviction in court.

"Pakistan told India about the development at FIA's end during the home secretary-level talks between the two countries in Islamabad last week," said an official privy to the details of talks between the two home secretaries.

Officials here termed it as a "significant admission", stressing that Pakistani authorities will be required to produce the evidence in the court trying Lakhvi and six others including Lashkar commanders Zarar Shah and Abu Al Qama, who all are in jail.

pgbhat wrote:More dumbfvckery.
How to spot the crackpot — pseudoscience in Pakistan ---- Pervez Hoodbhoy.............

As a last-ditch effort, I sent a copy to physics Nobel Prize winner (1979), Steven Weinberg, and another to the physics Nobel Prize winner (1988), Jack Steinberger.

Pakistan has assured India that it will look into the possibility of signing an extradition treaty, so that people wanted for various crimes on both sides can be brought to justice. Pakistan will also consider India's request to release Sarabjit Singh, who is currently lodged in a Lahore jail.

“Both sides [India and Pakistan] have agreed, in principle, to initiate negotiations on a Mutual Legal Assistance Treaty. The Pakistani side promised to examine the draft of the Mutual Legal Assistance Treaty given by the Indian side, and revert with comments within two months. They have taken a note of our request, and promised to revert to us,” Home Secretary R.K. Singh told journalists here.

Upping the ante, India also gave fresh evidence against Lashkar-e-Taiba founder Hafiz Saeed, who allegedly masterminded the 26/11 Mumbai attacks, asking Islamabad to take action against him.

The delegation provided new proof on the involvement of Pakistani nationals. It pointed to evidence given by India besides proof collected by Pakistan's Federal Investigation Agency (FIA), government sources said.

India has given the confessional statement of Ajmal Amir Kasab, now lodged in a Mumbai jail.

Ajmal has categorically told investigators how Hafiz Saeed masterminded the coordinated attacks across India's financial capital in 2008.

India has also given evidence gathered from Pakistani-American terror operative David Headley, sources said.

Experts groups of India and Pakistan on electricity and petroleum are likely to meet next month to work out the modalities for exporting power, petrol, diesel and petrochemicals to Pakistan. The issue of a pipeline from Bathinda to Haveli in Pakistan is also likely to be on the agenda.

The newly established Guru Gobind Singh Refinery (GGSR), an HPCL-Mittal joint venture at Bathinda has a capacity of 10 million tonnes per annum. It is learnt that the refinery has offered to export one million tonnes of petrol and diesel to Pakistan due to its strategic location close to the border.

Anujan wrote:http://www.thehindu.com/business/Econom ... 466506.ece

Experts groups of India and Pakistan on electricity and petroleum are likely to meet next month to work out the modalities for exporting power, petrol, diesel and petrochemicals to Pakistan. The issue of a pipeline from Bathinda to Haveli in Pakistan is also likely to be on the agenda.

The newly established Guru Gobind Singh Refinery (GGSR), an HPCL-Mittal joint venture at Bathinda has a capacity of 10 million tonnes per annum. It is learnt that the refinery has offered to export one million tonnes of petrol and diesel to Pakistan due to its strategic location close to the border.

As per the plan, railways is likely to give at an approximate rate of Rs 1500 per hour per locomotive of 3000 HP to Pakistan for leasing purpose.

The Ministry of External Affairs has already okayed the proposal and now the modalities of supplying locomotives are being worked," said a senior Railway Ministry official

Pakistan government has demanded that GoI compensate Pakistan for the wear and tear that the Indian railway engines have caused to the Pakistani railway tracks. It comes to around $50 billion.

partha wrote:News from May 29th 2015:

Pakistan government has demanded that GoI compensate Pakistan for the wear and tear that the Indian railway engines have caused to the Pakistani railway tracks. It comes to around $50 billion.

VikasRaina wrote:^ Sanku Ji, Very rightly said.

In the end, India provides them electricity and Rail engines and ration and bodies to target practice and yet we think we are killing Pakistan softly.
I wonder who is more chanikian - Paki or Indian Babus.

The News daily reported that India had come up with a "surprise offer" to cater to all of Pakistan’s petroleum needs by exporting 50 million tonnes of POL products per annum. It also offered to provide POL products at prices lower than that paid by Pakistan for imports from the Gulf.


The two sides are also expected to discuss the import of 200 million cubic feet of liquefied natural gas a day from India.

Pakistani authorities believe the import of LNG from Qatar and other countries like Malaysia would take three years, while India might start supplies in six to eight months, an official said.