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Nepalese i have met said ghoul is a very truthful & failthful person...and they said that.....Nepalese I have met hate Indians with a passion, just like all other South Asians.
Nepalese i have met said ghoul is a very truthful & failthful person...and they said that.....
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then you woke up
feeling is mutualI wish your comment made any sense whatsoever.
Indian media represents india and indians aptly.
feeling is mutual
i living in India meet more Nepalese than you have seen in your life ....and they are doing pretty well here.....
my friend this and that said that did that idiotic childhood tactic or rather stupid one followed by many pakistanis
this hing never gets old
All South Asians hate you, mark my words. Ask anyone living outside India, and you'll find your answers.
bro dont burst his bubble...he lives in pakisan defence forumThe whole world hates you. Ask anyone outside Pakistan and you'll find your answers.
Meanwhile - Pakistan is leading relief efforts but not bragging about it. This is a time to focus on helping Nepal and its people not scoring 'points'
p.s. indian media was trying to slander our efforts in Nepal by bringing up beef masala MREs - when that was only 1 of the many items we had provided (that one in error, though im sure there are Nepalese who eat meat)
No... Indian Media represent only Shitti peaple... We hate them more than anyone. They are real Presstitute.Indian media represents india and indians aptly.
LOL @ "presstitutes"
i'll have to remember that, that's a good one!
Of Course Pakistan Media also represents Pakistanis .And I wont say it represent Pakistan.Because I cant stoop in to your levelIndian media represents india and indians aptly.
Fair enough, the Indian media is ret@rded at the best of times, I don't know why anyone expected them to report on this disaster in a manner other than "full ret@rd".
The outrage on Twitter is connected to the accusation that Indian TV channels have engaged in “insensitive” reporting of the aftermath of the earthquake in Nepal.
NEW DELHI: If the Indian media has devoted wall-to-wall coverage of the Nepal earthquake, they were shown their place on social media on Sunday, the top trending hashtag being #GoHomeIndianMedia, which until evening had collected about 144,000 tweets.
The online outrage is connected to the accusation that Indian TV channels have engaged in "insensitive" reporting of the aftermath of the earthquake. The TV channels, with their penchant for shoving microphones at suffering victims, have been accused of gross misconduct, in some situations even confronting security forces at the site of the devastation. They have intruded into family cremations, questioned grieving relatives, and generally shown a picture that many have found to be cringe-worthy.
The Indian media, and here a distinction would have to be made between the TV channels and the print media, have also been accused of showing the efforts of the Indian Army, and Indian disaster-relief personnel at work in Nepal, in a glowing light.
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Some of the tweets were scathing — "dangerous insensitive journalism without any humane elements, such a tragedy in the aftermath of one"; "Indian media ruining harmony, neighbourhood, respect and affection between Nepal-India by their unethical journalism"; "Dear vultures, you've picked the bones of the dead clean. Go home now".
In the hours after the devastating earthquake, Indian TV channels were the first on the ground. Their stories and their pictures brought the massive destruction to living rooms across the country and the world. It generated a massive response from the Indian public, with schools and Bollywood all pitching in with relief and assistance. In many ways, it has driven the global response to Nepal.
But in the week since the tragedy, the TV channels' relentless quest to feed the 24/7 news networks have elicited stories that may have been exaggerated, while the pressure of competition may have led them to resort to hyperbole in ways that probably should have been reined in. But the stories have been aired without question by the channels.
"Stop your media-quake!! We are already in pang by devastating earthquake and your news are not helping the victims!!" said an anguished tweet.
Of course, the part of the story that no one talks about is what would have happened if the Indian media was not all out there? The first, and most justified criticism, would have been again about an insensitive media. But on an instant high, Twitter has stood in judgment.
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Go home Indian media, Nepal Twitterati says - The Times of India
@Horus @Oscar @WebMaster @Jango @Jungibaaz @nair @SpArK @OrionHunter @AUz @Abu Zolfiqar @Spring Onion
Um, by what measure? All assistance is commendable but let's not start creating false and self-serving narratives.Meanwhile - Pakistan is leading relief efforts but not bragging about it. This is a time to focus on helping Nepal and its people not scoring 'points'