kaku1
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Actually it will show what's at stake. Give Indians a much needed dose of reality.
Sometimes we dont realize, but bitter medicine always works.
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Actually it will show what's at stake. Give Indians a much needed dose of reality.
No. The parents.Of those children ?
True, in fact this has pushed other Kashmiri accounts to be more widely read. Rahul Pandita's account is soon to be made into a film as well.Sometimes we dont realize, but bitter medicine always works.
In the movie they said that a group of "terrorists" (like Menon's group) were supported by the government who could wage the war against the terrorists frm across the border,was that true?
That is my whole point. Then whose fault is this.No. The parents.
Come and live in Kashmir for 1 year. You will know what I mean.
The 17 year old kid who shot Malala in the head was not born a terrorist.
Malala?That is my whole point. Then whose fault is this.
HmmDont know what happen in 1989, or ISI was involved or not. This is not the question of that right now.
But a whole generation took there birth in that, and they are adults now. They watched the bullets firing across there houses, there father in missing persons list, there mother dying in front of them. They watched all this.
If we dont able to bring them in main stream, and pushed them in another round of brain washing, then whose fault is this? Of those children ?
I had read about Ruksana but if my memory serves me right then itvhad happened last year or was it really in 2009?They were called the Ikhwaan ul Muslimeen. Those who did not want their kids to cross the LOC and fight a 'holy war' that brings all round devastation. It included many disillusioned ex-militants.
They exist today as Village Defence Committees - the first line of defence against terrorists. They are the ones who are ordinary Kashmiris who want to be a part of the success story that is India. Better tourism, better infrastructure, education etc.
Read about this - Rukhsana Kausar - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Farmer's daughter disarms terrorist and shoots him dead with AK47 - Telegraph
It is not offensive at all. This is India and not Pakistan. When Basharat Peer can peacefully write his script, you can have your opinion as well. Relax.@SarthakGanguly My POV is little bit different, may be offensive to my Indians. But actually Kashmir insurgency was fault of no one, but actually of circumstances.
But if we go in another round of insurgency on K, then I have to say, this is now total fault of govt. sitting in New Delhi.
Yeah, this is only an example. Actually in 2009, the separatists planted IEDs in her room, which was diffused in time. She shot way back. In any case this was just an example. All I am saying is that the separatism bogey is a Srinagar, Sopore, Ganderbal thing. It is open to the tourists and there are no NO-GO zones like there are in many other countries. There is nothing India needs to hide.I had read about Ruksana but if my memory serves me right then itvhad happened last year or was it really in 2009?
No chance. The separatists had banned all movie halls in Kashmir way back in the nineties. To be purer. Anyone wishing to watch it will have to rely on the Internet...that is limited.But then making a movie like Haider would only add fuel to fire right now.
It is not offensive at all. This is India and not Pakistan. When Basharat Peer can peacefully write his script, you can have your opinion as well. Relax.
I have lived there, spent my childhood there etc. The blame can't be put safely on any Government (neither India nor Pakistan). Pakistan lit the spark(Benazir's speech in 1989), but the fuel was the local Kashmiri. Neighbors killed the pandits, after a few targeted killings. The Habbal Kadal area for example (also shown in the movie as a backdrop) is a testament to that fact. Even the Armed forces did not leave a whole community homeless.
Sorry, but the responsibility and blame will go to us Kashmirirs, the people and not the Government.
Yeah, this is only an example. Actually in 2009, the separatists planted IEDs in her room, which was diffused in time. She shot way back. In any case this was just an example. All I am saying is that the separatism bogey is a Srinagar, Sopore, Ganderbal thing. It is open to the tourists and there are no NO-GO zones like there are in many other countries. There is nothing India needs to hide.
(Most of) Kashmir has rejected Islamism now. Hell Kashmir's voter turnout this time was greater than even Bangalore or Mumbai.
No chance. The separatists had banned all movie halls in Kashmir way back in the nineties. To be purer. Anyone wishing to watch it will have to rely on the Internet...that is limited.
The movie was from the percpective for a pro Pakistan kashmiri muslim.
Sleepy man. Tomorrow pls.How many pandits were actually killed during the insurgency, 1980s-late 1990s?
That was brilliantly shot. Only the Urdu slogans were chanted though. Not the Kashmiri ones. But that would have given away the sectarian nature of the 'movement'.what about the "lal chowk" scene??
Sleepy man. Tomorrow pls.
Hmm
But then making a movie like Haider would only add fuel to fire right now.
No you are confused.You should know this figure. Anyway, the reason i am adamant on is that there is no concrete figure. They so called Indian Army man who claims half a million men killed, seems total farce.
You should know this figure. Anyway, the reason i am adamant on is that there is no concrete figure. They so called Indian Army man who claims half a million men killed, seems total farce.