Bharat Rakshak

Jhujar wrote:India will need to build better relations with Pakistan
Author izz

Brad Goodman wrote: Taseers daily crimes had an article but no one had commented on it

But the cost of the programme has attracted criticism as the government struggles to tackle poverty and child malnutrition.

At least nine people, including three children, were killed and several others wounded Monday when a blast rocked the house of a tribal elder in the northwestern Khyber tribal region.

According to officials, the explosion hit the house of Hakeem Khan Akakhel, a tribal elder in a remote village in Khyber's Tirah valley, close to the Afghan border.

Senior local administration official, Nasir Khan, said the explosion occurred in the reception area of the home of the tribal elder.

According to reports, the nine killed in the blast included three children. Three suspected militants were also among the dead.

Officials said they were still trying to ascertain the exact nature of the blast.

Chief Minister Syed Qaim Ali Shah has said that Sindh is inseparable part of the country and an indivisible entity. (Touche, qaimbhai, touché)

No one could dare to divide Sindh (Er...remember Bombay Presidency?)

It’s Sindh that had made Pakistan (I thought it was Nehru)

Mr Shah paid homage to Z. A. Bhutto and lauded his visionary leadership (He led the walkout in the UN Security Council, vowing to eat grass)

He recounted the late Bhutto’s achievements and said he made India to release 90,000 prisoners of war and liberate 5,000 square kilometres of land captured during the 1971 war.

partha wrote: Wow! Mohammed Hanif, the darling of JLF types, the so called liberal shows his true Pakistaniyat. He is supposed to be intelligent and all but believes Indian nuke test forced Pakistan to go nuclear. Does he think Pakistan just developed nuclear bombs in one week post Indian tests? This article has all the well known patterns of Lahori logic. Didn't Hanif once put Shashi Tharoor in an uncomfortable position by making an anti India speech at a function in Kerala? He is no peace dove. He harbors the same dream every Pakistani does - Pak jhanda on Red fort yet WKK group gives people like him a platform to air their 'views' in India.

India faces many well-known challenges, from corruption to environmental degradation. A lesser-noted challenge is domestic militancy. This new study, produced by noted South Asia security expert Stephen Tankel, focuses on the Indian Mujahideen (IM)--a loosely organized indigneous Islamist militant network. IM, Prof. Tankel argues, is "an internal security issue with an external dimension." Its leadership is currently based in Pakistan, but the organization represents a response to Indian domestic failings.

Prof. Tankel is an assistant professor at American University. Some of the research in this report was conducted in the summer of 2012, when he was a Public Policy Scholar at the Wilson Center.

anupmisra wrote:Qaim declares Sindh "atoot ang"

Chief Minister Syed Qaim Ali Shah has said that Sindh is inseparable part of the country and an indivisible entity. (Touche, qaimbhai, touché)

No one could dare to divide Sindh (Er...remember Bombay Presidency?)

It’s Sindh that had made Pakistan (I thought it was Nehru)
Qaimbhai also said this about the great paki leader, zulfi.

Salmaan Taseer wrote: ‏@SalmaanTaseer
Why does India make fools of themselves messing in space technology (GSLV)? Stick 2 bollywood my advice

Newly married Pakistani actress Veena Malik has are hands full - not taking charge of her household but clearing controveries that surrounds her sudden marriage.Before she could enjoy a blissful married life Malik’s alleged ex-boyfriend/manager Prashant Pratap Singh has accused her of fraud, betrayal.Veena retorted back calling him ex-employee who is maligning her reputation and also doubting his sexual orientation.This fired up the jilted lover and Singh has claimed that Veena was pregnant with his child.Learning of Veena’s sudden marriage, Prashant revealed that Veena was carrying his child in 2012. They discovered about the pregnancy on May 10.According to Prashant, Veena was very keen on having the baby but they were not ready for it. After attending the opening shoot of her Kannada film 'Dirty Picture: Silk Sakkath Maga', they decided to terminate the pregnancy.Prashant further elaborated that he knows intimate details about Veena which her current husband Asad can confirm.He also caught Veena cheating on him at least three times.

Anti-India sentiment exists no more among the Pakistani youth, but they may be jealous of the positive aspects that India is identified with, according to Stephen P. Cohen, senior fellow, Brookings Institution, University of Illinois.

“The Pakistani youth increasingly likes India in its own way. They are jealous of the political stability and of the Indian economy.” Indian film stars, Indian music and other systems were the favourites for many Pakistanis. Mr. Cohen was giving a talk on ‘Peace and Growth in South Asia,’ jointly organised by the U.S. Consulate General and the Administrative Staff College of India (ASCI) in the city on Monday.

India, for its part, should also do away with the provocative gestures, such as the daily border ceremony at Wagah, to facilitate a congenial atmosphere to promote peace, Mr. Cohen said.

However, he felt that the real danger was the Pakistani Taliban. The challenge for both the countries was to tap the full potential of the trade between both the nations.

Rating South Asia as the least economically integrated region in the world, he said hostility was hampering its development. It was important for the U.S. to ensure that the vacuum was filled before leaving Afghanistan as it would otherwise create bigger problems from Taliban.

Given the common interests among the countries in the region, he visualised a United States of South Asia in the coming 50 years, with cricket being among the uniting elements.

Brad Goodman wrote:‘Pakistani youth warming up to India’

ramana wrote:^^^
Jhujar, How is that news item relevant to this thread?
ramana

PESHAWAR - At least 13 people were killed and another 13 wounded Monday in bomb explosions and a gun attack in restive northwestern parts of the country, officials said.
The deadliest incident came in Khyber Agency where an explosion, believed to be accidental in nature, at the home of a tribal leader killed 10 people and injured another nine.
The blast came in a remote village of the tribal district, close to the Afghan border in Tirah Valley, which last year saw fierce fighting between the Pakistani military and Taliban militants.

KARACHI - Three people were killed in various violent incidents here on Monday.
A man was killed here in the jurisdictions of Iqbal Market police station. Police said gunmen riding a motorbike sprayed bullets on Imran Rasheed and fled. The victim was rushed to the hospital where doctors pronounced him dead. Police have yet to ascertain the motive behind the killing.
In another incident, bandits barged into a factory in Korangi Industrial Area and held the staffers hostage. When the workers offered resistance, the culprits opened fire and shot dead a man Hameed and escaped.
On the other side, Lyari gangsters threw a shot dead body at Bihar Colony, Lyari. The body was shifted to morgue for identification after autopsy.

Army chief General Raheel Sharif paid rich tributes to the sacrifices rendered by troops in the ongoing fight against terrorism.
During a visit to the Armed Forces Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine (AFIRM) in Rawalpindi, Gen Raheel said the army fully acknowledged the sacrifices of soldiers and would do everything to bring comfort to them.

joygoswami wrote:Did anyone notice. The GSLV launch was deliberately not reported in any Pakisatan daily. I went through the archieves of Yawn, ExTribune, NationsDotPeeK, there is not even a "single" news column related to the GSLV launch. Incidentally, a quick search through their respective archieves shows the 2010 launch failure news only, marked in bold.

Every winter major parts Pakistan’s Punjab get exposed to a thick blanket of fog mainly because of coal based power houses in India and trans-boundary pollution is inflicting millions of dollars loss to the country’s environment and economy.

kish wrote: After this assessment by paki jinngineers, pakis will ask for 'just' compensation from yindia.

kish wrote:Big bad Yindia is fogging pious ijlamic republic of pakisatan, causing millions of dollars loss to the country.

India admits its coal plants causing fog inside Pakistan

Every winter major parts Pakistan’s Punjab get exposed to a thick blanket of fog mainly because of coal based power houses in India and trans-boundary pollution is inflicting millions of dollars loss to the country’s environment and economy.

After this assessment by paki jinngineers, pakis will ask for 'just' compensation from yindia.

In northwestern India region, virtually cloudless conditions prevail in October and November, resulting in wide diurnal temperature swings; as in much of the Deccan Plateau, they register at 16–20 °C (61–68 °F). However, from January to February, "western disturbances" bring heavy bursts of rain and snow. These extra-tropical low-pressure systems originate in the eastern Mediterranean Sea.[25] They are carried towards India by the subtropical westerlies, which are the prevailing winds blowing at North India's range of latitude.[20] Once their passage is hindered by the Himalayas, they are unable to proceed further, and they release significant precipitation over the southern Himalayas

Saudi Arabia has sought Pakistan’s assistance in its efforts to improve the kingdom’s ties with Iran, DawnNews quoted sources as saying

Aziz said Iran and Saudi Arabia were two crucial states in the Muslim world and that Pakistan considered the kingdom a brotherly country

Faisal said Saudi Arabia accorded extraordinary significance to its ties with Pakistan

kish wrote:Big bad Yindia is fogging pious ijlamic republic of pakisatan, causing millions of dollars loss to the country.

India admits its coal plants causing fog inside Pakistan

Every winter major parts Pakistan’s Punjab get exposed to a thick blanket of fog mainly because of coal based power houses in India and trans-boundary pollution is inflicting millions of dollars loss to the country’s environment and economy.

After this assessment by paki jinngineers, pakis will ask for 'just' compensation from yindia.

The Indian coal unlike the rest of the world has the highest arc contents, 25%-45%, with low heating value, thus to generate one unit electricity, coal power plants emit one kilogram of carbon dioxide. The emission of other more hazardous gasses, such as sulphur oxides, nitrogen, fly ash, and suspended particles are responsible for the greenhouse effect.Arshad Abbasi appreciated the PML-N government’s efforts in making peace with India, admitting that this is necessary for the future prosperity of our two nations.

Neela wrote:None of the gases mentioned in the sentence are responsible in a significant way for Greenhouse effect - factually incorrect. Co2, CH4 , O3 and water vapor are primary causes. So Wrong chemistry again. Paki needs to go back to school. Paki showing ignorance.

“India has itself acknowledged in the international courts while defending the controversial hydropower project on Pakistan’s rivers, arguing that the thermal electric power generation based on coal is not sustainable environmentally. India says: “Our coal based thermal power plants are emitting ash, causing serious pollution and helping to forming fog in the Sub-Continent.”

“India further maintains in the international courts to justify the erection of hydropower projects on Pakistan’s rivers that the ash generation was not only polluting the environment but also adding fuel to global warming,” mentions the communication of Arshad Abbasi to the prime minister.

partha wrote:

kish wrote:Big bad Yindia is fogging pious ijlamic republic of pakisatan, causing millions of dollars loss to the country.

India admits its coal plants causing fog inside Pakistan

Every winter major parts Pakistan’s Punjab get exposed to a thick blanket of fog mainly because of coal based power houses in India and trans-boundary pollution is inflicting millions of dollars loss to the country’s environment and economy.

After this assessment by paki jinngineers, pakis will ask for 'just' compensation from yindia.

Dilbu wrote:Ten killed in ‘accidental’ Khyber blast

PESHAWAR -
The deadliest incident came in Khyber Agency where an explosion, believed to be accidental in nature, .......

Baikul wrote:

PESHAWAR -
At least 13 people were killed and another 13 wounded Monday in bomb explosions and a gun attack in restive northwestern parts of the country, officials said.
The deadliest incident came in Khyber Agency where an explosion, believed to be accidental in nature, at the home of a tribal leader killed 10 people and injured another nine.

We should start a 'You know you're in Pakistan when..." series.

As in, You know you're in Pakistan when the accidental blasts kill more than the ones done on purpose...

Anujan wrote:We all suspected GUBO and now its confirmed. Mushy suffering from enlarged prostate. http://tribune.com.pk/story/655949/regi ... ial-court/

Six Bodies Found With Throats Slit At Pakistani Sufi Shrine

January 07, 2014

In Pakistan, police say the bodies of six men have been found with their throats slit at a Sufi Muslim shrine in the city of Karachi.

Police said a note, signed by someone claiming to represent the Pakistani Taliban, was found next to the corpses at the Ayub Shah Bukhari shrine.

Police said that the note warned against visits to shrines. ………………………

Anujan wrote:We all suspected GUBO and now its confirmed. Mushy suffering from enlarged prostate. http://tribune.com.pk/story/655949/regi ... ial-court/