Cricketics Posted November 28, 2008 Posted November 28, 2008 i remember this dialogue pretty well from the movie Border Jackie Shroff sayz somethi like this to his commandos "Aur prathna karo un officers ki, jo Khade hai apni Maut ke saamne" yes, spare a thought for those commandoz and figthers and the Police officers, who still are fighting agains tthe terrorism. they are also dying for the people of our country. to protect our country. not to forget the Staff HATZ OFF TO ALL. RESPECT HINDUSTAN ZINDABAD
punjabi_khota Posted November 28, 2008 Posted November 28, 2008 Respect DUDES!!!! Makes us realize how easy it is relatively to work in our safe offices when compared to what they do.
Cricketics Posted November 28, 2008 Author Posted November 28, 2008 i heard couple of NSG commandos died. Very sad news that. Hatz off to these Masterz to gave away their life for the people of our country RESPECT YOU GUYZ ARE THE REAL HEROS OF THE COUNTRY
mhr123 Posted November 28, 2008 Posted November 28, 2008 :hatsoff::hatsoff::hatsoff::isalute::isalute:
Cricketics Posted November 28, 2008 Author Posted November 28, 2008 Thank You Indian Soldiers You Braveyardz. Thankz. I Feel Like Hugging Each One Of You One By One. You Guyz Are The Heroz
SachDan Posted November 28, 2008 Posted November 28, 2008 :hatsoff::hatsoff::hatsoff::isalute: Real Heroes
Gambit Posted November 28, 2008 Posted November 28, 2008 I'm proud that I belong to the same nation as these bravehearts.
Lurker Posted November 28, 2008 Posted November 28, 2008 We should stop empty chest thumping at times like this. India should seriously consider making Armed Services mandatory to its population, for atleast a couple of years. We ALL need to be trained for defending our motherland. How the eff does it make sense we have mandatory computer training in schools these days but no NCC kind??? The training will make Indians more disciplined, in LOT better health and would also appreciate what these soldiers go through.
milkman Posted November 28, 2008 Posted November 28, 2008 Jai Jawan Jai Kisan. Soldiers are the only ones who back their talk with walk. My heart goes out to the families of the dead heroes.
Sachinism Posted November 28, 2008 Posted November 28, 2008 Also hats off to the staff at one of the hotels who took the guests into some secure location, a lot of staff also risked their lives to get the guests safe
Gambit Posted November 28, 2008 Posted November 28, 2008 Can you guys believe that slime like Mayawati and Mulayam have NSG for security? :angry_smile::angry_smile:
Holysmoke Posted November 28, 2008 Posted November 28, 2008 Can you guys believe that slime like Mayawati and Mulayam have NSG for security? :angry_smile::angry_smile: actually lots of top celebs do..
milkman Posted November 28, 2008 Posted November 28, 2008 Can you guys believe that slime like Mayawati and Mulayam have NSG for security? :angry_smile::angry_smile: waste of resources :((
beetle Posted November 28, 2008 Posted November 28, 2008 Staff emerge as heroes in Mumbai hotel sieges Fri, Nov 28 02:44 PM Prashant Mangeshikar could be dead, one of more than a hundred victims of militant attacks across Mumbai landmarks, if it had not been for an employee at the Taj Mahal Hotel. Mangeshikar, his wife and daughter were in the foyer of the 105-year-old hotel on Wednesday night when Islamist gunmen opened indiscriminate fire in one of a series of coordinated attacks in India's financial capital. Recovering from the initial shock and chaos, hotel staff shepherded the guests, including the Mangeshikar family, through the service section upstairs -- only suddenly to come face to face with one of the gunmen. "He looked young and did not speak to us. He just fired. We were in sort of a single file," Mangeshikar, a 52-year-old gynaecologist, told Reuters. "The man in front of my wife shielded us. He was a maintenance section staff. He took the bullets." The tale of the unnamed staff member has echoed across Mumbai where, time after time, hotel workers have emerged as the people who shielded, hid or evacuated their wealthy guests from militants at the Taj and Trident/Oberoi hotels. Hotel workers in one case ushered guests into a conference room and then locked the doors to protect them from the militants. The guests were later rescued by the fire brigade. The staff often proved essential, knowing short cuts to safety and where emergency exits were located. SPRAYING BULLETS Within seconds after Mangeshikar's family was saved from the bullets, the guests made a dash for the hotel rooms to hide. Mangeshikar and a few others dragged the wounded hotel employee identified only as "Mr Rajan" into one of the rooms. "His intestine was a lump hanging from a gaping hole in his abdomen," he said. "The bullet had entered him from close to the spine." For the next 12 hours, Mangeshikar and other guests surrounded the wounded man trying to push back his intestines with bedsheets and stop the bleeding. He was finally evacuated, but it was not known if he survived. "The hotel staff has been very, very brave," Mangeshikar said. "Hats off to them." As the gunmen went around spraying bullets, on another floor hotel staff struggled to secure the doors with bedsheets and put tables and beds against the doors. Televisions had gone off. Power also went out. Some people tried desperately to call their family on cell phones. Kanda Noriyaki, a chef at the hotel's Japanese restaurant, led guests trembling and screaming with fear to safety. "We hid in the restaurant," Noriyaki told Reuters. "We could hear the firing somewhere very close. Intermittently, there were blasts." Many evacuees from the hotel hailed the bravery of the staff. "Just imagine, they even served us food the first few hours," said a hotel guest, who did not wish to be named. "Only when the kitchens became out of bounds did they express regret for not being able to serve us food." One person recounted how Taj staff stopped panicky guests from rushing into the lobby where militants could have shot them. "They were brilliant," Bhisham Mansukhani told the Mail Today. "If they hadn't kept their cool, many more lives would have been lost." The wife and children of the Taj's general manager who lived on the hotel premises were killed in the attacks. Witnesses said many trainee chefs had been killed in the kitchen of the Taj. Mangeshikar said that, but for the courage of Mr. Rajan, his wife and daughter could have been dead. "I'm going out today to the hospital to find out what happened to him," he said. "I owe it to that brave man." :isalute: Great heroes! You don't always have to wear a uniform to be a soldier.These people were not expected to put their life on the line...but they dtill did. Some people are heroes at heart .
gs Posted November 28, 2008 Posted November 28, 2008 For godsakes, re-arm Indian police with these: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heckler_&_Koch_MP7 Some of the cops were carrying Lee Enfield of WW II vintage, some of them probably from Mangal Pandey's days!!!
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