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Zmf1NPe6a2U&feature=youtu.be Shazia Ilmi telling Muslims NOT to be secular BUT communal. Its just a 1 min video - do watch.
Marshallah. Seculars in this country are worst possible ambassadors of secularism.
Posted
Shazia Ilmi telling Muslims NOT to be secular BUT communal. Its just a 1 min video - do watch.
This wasnt an outrageous type statement. I would give benefit of the doubt. But yeah AAP shouldnt claim to be all Sane party.
Posted
some people here keep projecting modi like he is amitabh bachan from sarkar' date=' he will do what others fear, but for the sake of the country. To me it seems all he has done is to capture and keep power. [b']He will do whatever needs to be done for personal ambition while not caring what it will do to the country and its unity. I don't see how this is in anyway comparable to sardar patel and his actions.
Boss.. At least go over his track record before making such statements. He is the least possible person to achieve anything from Personal Ambition. He doesnt even have kids.. no family. he is one of those who has done things above any personal pleasure.
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Boss.. At least go over his track record before making such statements. He is the least possible person to achieve anything from Personal Ambition. He doesnt even have kids.. no family. he is one of those who has done things above any personal pleasure.
thats funny..
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If they dont publish such reports' date=' who would care about such human resource organizations? They would do a study to corroborate whatever pre decided and publish it.[/quote'] HRW had 5 yrs since 2009 to publish the report, did it exactly at the time of the elections. How come?
Posted
Boss.. At least go over his track record before making such statements. He is the least possible person to achieve anything from Personal Ambition. He doesnt even have kids.. no family. he is one of those who has done things above any personal pleasure.
You don't need kids or family for personal ambition. That's a rather simplistic way of looking at ambition.
Posted

All lalu panju chewtiyas are removing their sickular mukhotas but Modi is the most communal of them all (even though he hasn't uttered a single word). Sickos ka ram nam satya hai! Have been fighting a losing battle (and in the process fecked everything up) since '47. (Time for Namo to put them out of their misery).

Posted
Kafila. Such a secular name. How will the propaganda business keep on running without government funding BTW? Idea of India people need to think of the contingencies when tax payer money is no longer there.
I first thought it was kafir sent from dil se
Posted
http://week.manoramaonline.com/cgi-bin/MMOnline.dll/portal/ep/theWeekContent.do?programId=1073754900&contentId=16674236 Foreign diplomats in India are keeping a close watch on the elections
Will it be the mercurial Mamata Banerjee, or the feisty Jayalalithaa, or as most opinion polls suggest, Narendra Modi, the next Prime Minister of India? Like millions of Indians, foreign diplomats posted in India, too, are keeping their fingers crossed. Despite the uncertain pollscape, impression is gaining ground among the diplomatic community in Delhi that by the end of May, India might have a right-leaning government, and countries like Israel are watching the evolving situation with great interest. The Israelis remember Modi's trip to their country in 2006, when he charmed one and all. Roley Horowitz, his tour guide on a trip to Old Jerusalem, remembers the visit. “The Israelis remember Modi for his warmth. When he was told that my Indian name was Savitri, he quickly called me Savitri behen. The visit by Modi remains one of the most popular Indian visits to Israel,” said Horowitz. The Arabs, on the other hand, did not make any effort to engage Modi. They took note of him only after the United States sent its envoy to meet him in Gandhinagar. The visit caught the Arab diplomats in New Delhi by surprise. They feel that they have missed the opportunity to cultivate not just Modi, but the entire top brass of the BJP, while the Israelis beat them to it. “Whoever comes to power will be our partner because we have to work with India. Individual leaders do not matter much in our plan of action,” said a senior Arab diplomat. He, however, admitted that the Arab approach towards the BJP was coloured by the record of the Modi government during the 2002 Gujarat riots. Modi reciprocated to the Arab cold shoulder by avoiding trips even to big Gulf markets like Dubai while leading Gujarat for more than a decade. The Arab diplomatic community has now sat up in view of the possible change of government in New Delhi. The recent visit by Crown Prince Salman, first deputy prime minister and defence minister of Saudi Arabia, is seen in this context. An Arab diplomat who interacted with the visiting prince's team said the Saudi royal family was deeply concerned about its ties with India, especially if the BJP came to power. “The prince wanted to know whether the BJP was coming to power. Because, apart from Israel, the Iranians, too, would be really happy to get Indian support in their efforts to counterbalance Saudi Arabia,” he said. Iran, as if on cue, sent its foreign minister Javad Zarif to Delhi to take stock of the evolving political situation. China, Pakistan, the US and the European Union, too, have shown a great deal of interest in the Indian elections, the perceived ascendancy of the BJP and the downswing in the Congress fortunes. China has taken note of Modi's criticism of its “expansionist” mindset, while addressing a campaign rally at Pasighat in Arunachal Pradesh. Chinese media representatives told THE WEEK that Modi's strident comments left them confused about his China policy, especially since Gujarat had benefited from his business trips to China. Of all countries watching the election season in India, Pakistan stands out because of its antipathy to Modi. Najam Rafique of the Islamabad Institute of Strategic Studies said Pakistanis had not forgotten Modi's comments during the Kargil war of 1999 that India would respond not with chicken biriyani, but with bombs if it was attacked. Perhaps anxious to start afresh, Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, a veteran of the 1999 peace initiative with Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee, has sent a new high commissioner to Delhi. Abdul Basit, the new envoy, presented his credentials to President Pranab Mukherjee on April 2. The European Union is also following the elections closely. The EU diplomats are a frustrated lot as the free trade pact with India continues to be stalled. The ambassador of an east European country told THE WEEK that the EU expected the next government to pay more attention to India's hopeless ties with EU member countries. “Nokia is having problems in India. The Italians have diplomatic problems. The free trade agreement is stuck. India will have to show political will to resolve such irritants,” he said. It is reliably learnt that the EU ambassadors are going to write a joint letter to the next government, highlighting these concerns. Global powers are also looking at how the new government will respond to two big developments which are likely to make the international situation volatile in the days to come: intensification of the crisis in Ukraine and the rapid spread of the radical Islamic Brotherhood in the Gulf region. Experts warn that the next government might have little time to prepare in case problems break out in the Gulf, which has a considerable number of Indian expatriates. The world is also looking at Mamata Banerjee, J. Jayalalithaa and Nitish Kumar being possible contenders for the top job. Mamata has influenced India's policy on Bangladesh and Jayalalithaa has been a factor in India's handling of Sri Lanka. The obvious frontrunner, however, is Modi and diplomats suggest that Modi as PM will have implications for India's ties with the world.
Posted

^ most of them are AAP volunteers from outside Banaras, who have been asked to come to Banaras for campaigning...majority of them are from Delhi...

Posted

AAP wins - Maharahstra - Chandrapur - very likely Medha Patkar - likely Punjab - Sangrur - very likely Gurdaspur - Likely Patiala - Likely Ludhiana - possible Chandigarh -very likely Delhi - 5 or 6 Noida - likely Ghaziabad - possible Faridabad - good chance Gurgaon - should have been a good chance, can't say after rigging.

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