Re: 2021 Strategic and Political Analysis-1
Posted: 19 Dec 2021 09:37
^^Punjab election drama. Typical AAP brand of tamasha.
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If this is the case then the repeal of the laws will further embolden such sentiment. By telling these people that one more push and we will beat the Indian government.vmalik wrote:Khalistani movement never died if one interacted even a little with sikhs in US/Canada/UK. All the kids who were being fed poison in the 90s/00s, finally grew up. Internet/forums/social media also made the reintroduction of the same poison back into India much easier.
Government is going to have to figure out their strategy sooner than later on dealing with new shahbeg singhs (I figured that is also part of the reason why they took back the laws because they got relayed, from the army leadership, a sense of the growing underlying resentment among the Sikh soldiers).
Kicking the can down the road... If there was a political handbook for democracy, I'm sure that move is probably among the first ones written.Pratyush wrote:If this is the case then the repeal of the laws will further embolden such sentiment. By telling these people that one more push and we will beat the Indian government.vmalik wrote:Khalistani movement never died if one interacted even a little with sikhs in US/Canada/UK. All the kids who were being fed poison in the 90s/00s, finally grew up. Internet/forums/social media also made the reintroduction of the same poison back into India much easier.
Government is going to have to figure out their strategy sooner than later on dealing with new shahbeg singhs (I figured that is also part of the reason why they took back the laws because they got relayed, from the army leadership, a sense of the growing underlying resentment among the Sikh soldiers).
Section 144 imposed in Alappuzha district of Kerala: A Alexander, District Collector
NSFW picture in the link belowBJP OBC Morcha State Secy Renjith Sreenivasan was allegedly killed in Alappuzha this morning. Y'day, KS Shan, State Secy, Social Democratic Party of India, was allegedly killed in district
Kerala CM Pinarayi Vijayan condemns the two alleged murders in Alappuzha: CMO
The attackers barged into his house and hacked him. He was getting ready for his morning walk. He was killed on the spot. His body is currently at the general hospital. It will be brought to his house after the postmortem.
Who are the victims?SinghS wrote:Something sinister is going on in Punjab. There was death due to sacrilege allegations in farmer's protest Now we have this in Golden Temple. In both the cases accused is not alive.
Why would someone jump to grab a sword while on darshan? It is very clear that he was quickly controlled. Yet he is dead.
What is clear that someone is promising something to young men and then making them do their bidding and also ensuring that they are killed; before they spill the beans. What is saving the day is the mobile video which is coming out quickly and not letting rumors spread.
The press as usual is adding spice (imaginary details) to the whole story, but mobile video is conveying the true picture.
Very sorry state of affairs of our society and country. Politicians have lost all the humanity and are luring unsuspecting men to their death.
election related- Yes. AAP drama-No. There is something more sinister. My early guess is that someone is trying to create a divide first, and a Vote bank from it that can be leveraged in the elections.vimal wrote:^^Punjab election drama. Typical AAP brand of tamasha.
I think what is also being conveyed by the silence is that the more radicalized and extremist you are, the better terms you get from the state; and this fact becomes a lot truer if done close to elections.Every single politician, from the INC to PLC to SAD to BJP to AAP has condemned the alleged desecration of Guru Granth Sahib but not spoken a word leave aside condemn, the horrific lynching that followed. This is how easily you normalise killing for blasphemy. Why blame Pakistan.
And they wouldn't be wrong in that assumption. As we saw with the recent anti-farm bill riots and the subsequent reversal of the laws, if you can monopolize violence and intimidation then you control the narrative and momentum.m_saini wrote:https://twitter.com/ARanganathan72/stat ... 8699146243I think what is also being conveyed by the silence is that the more radicalized and extremist you are, the better terms you get from the state; and this fact becomes a lot truer if done close to elections.Every single politician, from the INC to PLC to SAD to BJP to AAP has condemned the alleged desecration of Guru Granth Sahib but not spoken a word leave aside condemn, the horrific lynching that followed. This is how easily you normalise killing for blasphemy. Why blame Pakistan.
law and order is a state subject until it's not.S_Madhukar wrote:the problem is now every 'minority' even caste based might get a template of how to get their demands met ... and our Police well God knows what era they live in... when it comes to Hindus they are distinctly in the Colonial era and when it comes to the rest they are like UN troops.
All these K*stanis if they have so much hot blood should be asked to cross over and get Lahore - even at least K****rpur - looks like some medieval bloodlust is on them they have got used to easy life in peaceful India. Rather action on the outside than inside, all pissful countries have known about that for ages
Using Ppapuji’s analogy for Hindus and Hindutva should they be termed Khalistani and not Sikhm_saini wrote:https://twitter.com/ARanganathan72/stat ... 8699146243I think what is also being conveyed by the silence is that the more radicalized and extremist you are, the better terms you get from the state; and this fact becomes a lot truer if done close to elections.Every single politician, from the INC to PLC to SAD to BJP to AAP has condemned the alleged desecration of Guru Granth Sahib but not spoken a word leave aside condemn, the horrific lynching that followed. This is how easily you normalise killing for blasphemy. Why blame Pakistan.
More detailsThe film documents the genocide and the exodus of over 500,000 Kashmiri Hindus in some great detail. It also depicts the barbarism and gore of the terrorist violence perpetrated on the Kashmiri Hindus.
The killing of Krishna’s father, one of the most gut-wrenching scenes of the film, is based on the true story of a young engineer named B.K. Ganjoo. When the terrorists attacked his house in Kashmir, Ganjoo hid in a rice container in the attic. Ganjoo’s neighbour and a long-time friend told the terrorists about it. The terrorists killed Ganjoo and forced his wife to eat his blood-soaked rice in front of the rest of the family, including her two young children.
The terrorists gave Kashmiri Hindus three choices—Raliv (convert to Islam), Galiv (die), or Chaliv (flee). The “Raliv, Galiv ya Chaliv” threats were announced frequently from local mosque loudspeakers. Many had this threat posted on their house doors and walls. The film shows the plight of Kashmiri Hindus who were forced to live in tents as immigrants in their own country while the rest of India remained utterly oblivious.
Agree. This happens when the political system becomes corrupt, the Judiciary will go corrupt with it. So at times such corrupt ones will rule before getting removed by people and until removed even judiciary will come under them and cause damage. It can't be the current system as well. Must be a transparent process based on All India exams as suggest by the President.rajkumar wrote:Trust me you don't want to go their. It will bring nothing but ruin, just go and look at US states which have elected judges.SBajwa wrote:Why can't the judges be elected in India by people like MPs and MLA's along with district attorney, etc
there is a reason that the archbishop of canterbury came to punjab and prostrated at the jalianwalla site to say "sorry" whereas, in actual fact the queen and her govt ignored the event, possibly because of liability and reparation issues.sanjayc wrote:It is amazing that Sikhs have so much contempt for Hindus but they don't mind thousands of Sikhs converting to Christianity. Sikhism is a dying faith. Outlook did a cover story on the same about 10 years back. New generation doesn't want to keep a turban. Also, there is an undercurrent of lumpenization and violence in the community, and bullying of Hindus. Church will be hugely successful in such a decaying society.
responsibility how,................Amritsar, 100 years on, remains an atrocity Britain cannot be allowed to forget
Mihir Bose
Tue 10 Sep 2019
“I cannot speak for the British government … but I can speak in the name of Christ and say this is a place of both sin and redemption, because you have remembered what they have done and their names will live, their memory will live before God. And I am so ashamed and sorry for the impact of this crime committed here.”
Hindus, Christians, Muslims and Sikhs were killed in April 1919 when they gathered in Amritsar, in Punjab, then part of British India. They were protesting peacefully after earlier riots over the arrest of pro-independence leaders.
Under the orders of Brig Gen Reginald Dyer, an Anglican, British troops opened fire. According to official figures, 379 people were killed and about 1,200 wounded, though other estimates suggested much higher casualties.
Winston Churchill condemned the massacre in the House of Commons, saying it was “an extraordinary event, a monstrous event, an event which stands in singular and sinister isolation”.
In 2013, David Cameron became the first serving prime minister to visit the site of the killings, bowing his head in honour of the victims. The episode was “deeply shameful” and should never be forgotten, he said, but he stopped short of apologising.
This year Theresa May called the killings a “shameful scar” in British-Indian history but also stopped short of formally apologising.
Writing on Facebook during a trip to Sri Lanka and India, Welby said visiting the memorial had aroused “a sense of profound shame at what happened in this place. It is one of a number of deep stains on British history.”
He added: “Learning of what happened, I recognise the sins of my British colonial history, the ideology that too often subjugated and dehumanised other races and cultures … We have a great responsibility to not just lament this horrific massacre but most importantly to learn from it in a way that changes our actions.”
Please also understand that RSS in KL also has the capability to murder their political rivals. Two months back, an RSS activist was killed in Palakkad by PFI/SDPI gang, and two days back an SDPI cadre was hacked to death. Now SDPI has murdered an RSS activist as well. The murder competition which was once between CPI(M) & BJP/RSS is now become SDPI/PFI & BJP/RSS. The commies have become eunuchs so much so that they are a B party of the various Muslim outfits (terror & non-terror). The Muslim outfits have the money & vote power to make the commies crawl at their feets, which also means police investigations and successful prosecution will not happen in cases where RSS/BJP cadre are victims.kvraghav wrote:While BJP leaders gets killed in kerela , commies businesses thrive in Bangalore. One notice from bbmp or health department will get all commie super markets closed but the impotency of the BJP is known to everyone.
My understanding is that there are three lynchings which have got Sikh 'fundamentalists' as the murderers. One was at the Farmer-terrorist camp site, second one is at Golden Temple, and there was also another one else where in Punjab. What is the religious identity of the victims?. Did not see that part getting mentioned. Were the dead people Hindus? If yes, is it this a deliberate plan to cause a Sikh v/s Hindu fight? If any one who makes regular visits to Gurudwaras other than Sikhs it could be Hindus.SinghS wrote:Why would someone jump to grab a sword while on darshan? It is very clear that he was quickly controlled. Yet he is dead.
Builder, jewellery and Super store are all commie backed. Example is Shobha and Lulu who are partners with DKS. Joyalukkas and Josalukkas also the same. Entire super market is peacefuls and i am sure they are commies. The BJP/RSS guys are mostly hard working non business people. You can easily target commies if needed, they are mostly into shady business. Comrade son was caught in smuggling and drug and is smug in Bangalore jail, remember? Heck even Karunanidhis daughters homes are here and all it takes is a violation notice from local BBMP guy. Congress played this with Jagan remember? One notice from BBMP on his palatial properties in Bangalore but he was lucky that Yeddi came along by then.Sachin wrote: BTW, how can you identify commie owned businesses in Bangalore and selectively shut them down? There are many businesses run by Keralites in Bangalore, but from what I know of them there are also BJP/RSS sympathisers out there. It is only the various "marts", "supermarkets" which are a monopoly of Muslims (Bairy community again from North Kerala districts or Mangalore side). They too generally get support of the local "secular" politician.
The fact that they are close to "secular" politicians means that any move to target them will not be very easy? Remember folks like DKS etc are not push overs.kvraghav wrote:Builder, jewellery and Super store are all commie backed. Example is Shobha and Lulu who are partners with DKS.
Comrade's son is now out on bail. And guess what he does now; he has become an advocateComrade son was caught in smuggling and drug and is smug in Bangalore jail, remember?
Why are we looking for such grand conspiracies when the community in question hasn't uttered a word against the lynching ? Half of them are celebrating lynchings of hapless poor people as some sort of a victory and the other half are putting together bizarre justifications as to why beabadi deserves death as a just punishment.uddu wrote:The current lynchings will be utilized to target Sikhism as bad bad. Already articles are appearing in Western press with that intention. The same way HIndu's were targeted earlier until they united. First thing that they did was to create lynching that will remove Hindu support to the Sikhs. You must have noticed that the Hindu response to this lynching was on similar lines to the earlier one. So once the Hindu support to Sikhs are removed, it's easier to target the Sikh community. Hope the Sikh community is able to see through it. Once the upcoming elections are won, the conversion business will go full swing. It will not take much time after that to create a situation like that's happening in Somalia-Tigray.
have the victims of the lynchings been identified yet..................Ambar wrote:Why are we looking for such grand conspiracies when the community in question hasn't uttered a word against the lynching ? Half of them are celebrating lynchings of hapless poor people as some sort of a victory and the other half are putting together bizarre justifications as to why beabadi deserves death as a just punishment.uddu wrote:The current lynchings will be utilized to target Sikhism as bad bad. Already articles are appearing in Western press with that intention. The same way HIndu's were targeted earlier until they united. First thing that they did was to create lynching that will remove Hindu support to the Sikhs. You must have noticed that the Hindu response to this lynching was on similar lines to the earlier one. So once the Hindu support to Sikhs are removed, it's easier to target the Sikh community. Hope the Sikh community is able to see through it. Once the upcoming elections are won, the conversion business will go full swing. It will not take much time after that to create a situation like that's happening in Somalia-Tigray.
I think you are right.sanjayc wrote:It is amazing that Sikhs have so much contempt for Hindus but they don't mind thousands of Sikhs converting to Christianity. Sikhism is a dying faith. Outlook did a cover story on the same about 10 years back. New generation doesn't want to keep a turban. Also, there is an undercurrent of lumpenization and violence in the community, and bullying of Hindus. Church will be hugely successful in such a decaying society.
And this is the saddest part, the silence and justification of it.Ambar wrote:Why are we looking for such grand conspiracies when the community in question hasn't uttered a word against the lynching ? Half of them are celebrating lynchings of hapless poor people as some sort of a victory and the other half are putting together bizarre justifications as to why beabadi deserves death as a just punishment.uddu wrote:The current lynchings will be utilized to target Sikhism as bad bad. Already articles are appearing in Western press with that intention. The same way HIndu's were targeted earlier until they united. First thing that they did was to create lynching that will remove Hindu support to the Sikhs. You must have noticed that the Hindu response to this lynching was on similar lines to the earlier one. So once the Hindu support to Sikhs are removed, it's easier to target the Sikh community. Hope the Sikh community is able to see through it. Once the upcoming elections are won, the conversion business will go full swing. It will not take much time after that to create a situation like that's happening in Somalia-Tigray.
Agree with you about Gen 2 Khalistani movement in US & Canada. I have seen Khalistani emblem in vehicles of young Sikh uber drivers in Bay area and Seattle. It's a dangerous situation.Pratyush wrote:If this is the case then the repeal of the laws will further embolden such sentiment. By telling these people that one more push and we will beat the Indian government.vmalik wrote:Khalistani movement never died if one interacted even a little with sikhs in US/Canada/UK. All the kids who were being fed poison in the 90s/00s, finally grew up. Internet/forums/social media also made the reintroduction of the same poison back into India much easier.
Government is going to have to figure out their strategy sooner than later on dealing with new shahbeg singhs (I figured that is also part of the reason why they took back the laws because they got relayed, from the army leadership, a sense of the growing underlying resentment among the Sikh soldiers).
Are drugs a possible factor?SinghS wrote:Something sinister is going on in Punjab. There was death due to sacrilege allegations in farmer's protest Now we have this in Golden Temple. In both the cases accused is not alive.
Why would someone jump to grab a sword while on darshan? It is very clear that he was quickly controlled. Yet he is dead.
What is clear that someone is promising something to young men and then making them do their bidding and also ensuring that they are killed; before they spill the beans. What is saving the day is the mobile video which is coming out quickly and not letting rumors spread.
The press as usual is adding spice (imaginary details) to the whole story, but mobile video is conveying the true picture.
Very sorry state of affairs of our society and country. Politicians have lost all the humanity and are luring unsuspecting men to their death.
You are probably aware that as far back as early post-independence days, there was a strong streak of identitarianism and separatism among of Akalis (mods: I am not tagging all Sikhs, or even all Akalis, just reviewing some history). The Punjabi Suba movement explicitly divided Sikhs from Hindus, Punjabi language from Hindi. Though it may not have ever gone as far as openly demanding a separate country, the implied threat was there, and ended up with creation of separate Punjab and Haryana states.Yagnasri wrote:I no longer subscribe to this idea that Akalis and others are some secular gang and do not support khalis. If anything Akalis are overground khalis now.