Re: Hindu activists riot in Bangalore
What's wrong with these guys? why are they holding processions about Sadam Hussein? It's not just Bangalore - I read somewhere that Kolhata and someother places also in India they held some protest march
Re: Hindu activists riot in Bangalore
i just saw in TV they asked the people who are protesting
who is saddam hussein they replied some muslim leader in UP and one told
i don't know what we are protesting they just gave 50 ruppes with food so i came here
Re: Hindu activists riot in Bangalore
And my question is what to do with the thread topic Hindu activists riot in Bangalore??? and the opener who is habitual of bringing anything against Hindus without a prior thinking.
I wonder what the Mods and admin think about such participants!
Re: Hindu activists riot in Bangalore
crazy indians 
Re: Hindu activists riot in Bangalore
yes Bangalore is place of discontent
people there want to separate from india…right?
Re: Hindu activists riot in Bangalore
people there want to separate from india....right?
Wherever there are unhappy people, they wan't to separate from the country.... like Balochis ??
Re: Hindu activists riot in Bangalore
people there want to separate from india....right?
I agree Bangalore is a place of discontent, especially with all this rioting and between the various religious groups, and targeting of Muslims by Hindu fanatics.
We will leave all the separatism to the Assamese, Kashmiri's, Manipuri's Mizo's, Naga's and other disaffected groups across the "Indian union".
Re: Hindu activists riot in Bangalore
We will leave all the separatism to the Assamese, Kashmiri's, Manipuri's Mizo's, Naga's and other disaffected groups across the "Indian union".
Twahde marz di koi dawa nahin.
Ibne mariam hua karo koi.
*Silli Billy ke dukh ki dawa kare koi.:D *
Re: Hindu activists riot in Bangalore
I thought it was only a city...how cn just one city want to separate? something doesn't make sense here (or is it a whole province/state or something with its own ethnicity etc?)
Re: Hindu activists riot in Bangalore
I wish literacy rates were in the high 90% range in southeast asia. If education was given the highest importance than none of these things would happen both on the Muslim and Hindu sides.
Educated and cultured people would see no positives of rioting and destroying their own country.
Instead of constantly protesting just to destroy property and let off steam, people could spend more time in a school educating themselves.
Re: Hindu activists riot in Bangalore
No one or even the Reuters article is talking about Bangalore seceding from India - it is more to do with Hindu mobs targetting Muslim shops and vehicles in the riots in the city last Sunday.
Re: Hindu activists riot in Bangalore
I really appreciate the fighting sprit of Silly Billy. He has real guts to escape total reality in any of his posts and threads.
India orders Assam shutdown as military operation fails
India is clearly facing a very grave and desperate situation in Assam to order this kind of action.
India’s Assam closes at sundown as attacks grow
Authorities in India’s restive state of Assam ordered shops and businesses to close before sundown on Wednesday as security forces struggled to contain guerrilla attacks blamed for more than 80 deaths this month. In a further blow to the authorities’ prestige, three businessmen were killed by security forces after being mistaken for rebels of the separatist United Liberation Front of Asom (ULFA). Separately, seven people were wounded in a suspected rebel bomb attack on a tea stall. Many streets in Guwahati, Assam’s biggest city, were deserted after nearly daily grenade attacks and bomb blasts in the state over the past week. The violence comes despite a military offensive against the separatists following the massacre of 72 migrant workers this month. The indefinite closure of shops and businesses at sundown across the state was aimed at halting civilian casualties, but did little to inspire confidence. “There is no guarantee of safety of lives in Assam and only God knows how long this is going to continue,” said Chandrima Phukan, a mother of a five-year-old son. Like many people, she now longer shops late or takes her children outside to parks.
India’s northeast, joined to the rest of the country by a thin strip of land, is home to dozens of tribes and ethnic groups, and several major separatist rebellions. The ULFA rebel group, formed in 1979, is fighting for independence for Assam’s 26 million people. The rebels accuse New Delhi of plundering the state’s mineral resources and neglecting its inhabitants. Most Assamese are Hindu but speak the Assamese language. The ULFA has tried to bolster its sagging popularity by targeting migrants from other parts of India, whom they accuse of diluting their culture, analysts say. Violence has risen in the oil- and tea-rich state after peace talks between the representatives of the ULFA and New Delhi failed last year. Some 20,000 people have been killed since the start of the insurgency in 1979.
OFFENSIVE FAILS?
Thousands of soldiers have fanned out into the jungles of Assam to hunt the rebels while others are deployed on streets throughout the state in a major show of force. But the offensive appeared only to cause a violent backlash. "There is total chaos in the state, " said Noni Gopal Mahanta, a security analyst at the Peace and Conflict Studies Center at Guwahati University. “The (state) government lacks a clear policy to contain violence and the rebels are taking advantage of it.” He said security forces were finding it difficult to identify militants among the state’s civilians and many officials were worried a hardened crackdown would lead to accusations of human rights violations.
Police said security forces shot dead the three businessmen after mistaking them for rebels as they tried to enter an oil installation in Geleki in Sivsagar district, about 325 km (200 miles) east of Guwahati. The men supplied construction material to the oil site. Separately, a bomb exploded at a roadside tea stall in Tinsukia town. Contrary to the government’s assertion that it would provide security to us, it has now asked us to close down and go home in the evening," Rajesh Jain, a computer dealer in Guwahati, said. “Which means that it has failed to provide security to its people and bowed down before the militants.”
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20070124/wl_nm/india_assam_security_dc_1
Re: India orders Assam shutdown as military operation fails
To phir ??
Re: Hindu activists riot in Bangalore
Aur muslim chup chaap achhe bachhon ki tarah rahte hain.
It takes two to tango and it needs guts to see both sides of the story.
Re: Hindu activists riot in Bangalore
.
India a superpower in the making
Re: India orders Assam shutdown as military operation fails
There have been allegations by NGO’s and in the Indian press of mass killings and torture by the Indian authorities in Assam.
**Secret killing and torture of Assamese rebellion - Congress party following its past when it killed hundreds of thousands of Maoists and Naxalites in West Bengal in sixties and seventies? **
The Congress Party at the Center and State of Assam is now accused of killing Assamese rebels. They are following the same path they followed in West Bengal in sixties and seventies. In sixties and seventies, West Bengal staged a rebellion through the Maoists (Naxalites). Congress Party under PM Late Indira Gandhi controlled the rebellion killing hundreds of thousands of these youths from Universities and the middle class Bengali families. The informants and ‘killer’ cops were unleashed in the streets of Kolkata and elsewhere to kill, torture and just create a state of horror. It worked. The rebellion went down but the State became communist controlled. The Government denies these facts. “There has been no case of secret killings as alleged by the petitioner (NGO) nor was there any connivance of former Chief Minister P K Mahanta with the Central government in this regard,” the state government said in its affidavit filed before the Supreme Court. It was responding to allegations by NGO AALOK which sought a **CBI inquiry and prosecution of politicians and Army and state police officials allegedly involved in “secret killings” of 265 ULFA activists between 1998 and 2001. **Maintaining that the PIL involves intricate questions of facts, the state government said the alleged killings, which were reported to police, were under different stages of investigation and were looked into by a Commission of Inquiry headed by Justice S N Saikia.
Re: India a superpower in the making
Nice Article,
Rightly said
[QUOTE]
Much of the nation remains a picture of rural poverty. Nearly all foreign investment in India goes to its six most urban states, with 22 other less developed states virtually ignored.
[/QUOTE]
Re: India a superpower in the making
Well said
[quote]
But the United States—after courting India’s arch-rival Pakistan as an ally in the war on terror after the September 11 attacks—is now distancing itself somewhat from the current Islamabad regime led by Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf, focusing on India instead. India’s common ground with the U.S. includes liberal democratic government, capitalism and, among the more educated urban residents, the English language.
However, America’s courting of India is viewed by some as a way to limit and contain Chinese influence in Asia. Some Indians resent this perception of their nation as a pawn of the U.S. Though they appreciate the American lifestyle and culture, much of the Indian population still sees this lone superpower as a bully.
[/quote]