India says no to compensation for blocking Chenab in Aug ‘08

[third eye]

Unfortunately, just one man vs the remaining hostile and perfidious Indian leadership and establishment.

Times change people... compare Jinnah with those who followed.

So long as check exist things will be under control.

 

[waraich66]

You really do stand on your head don\'t you. The chart shows USD per INR. Look closely and you will see value of INR going down vis-a-vis the USD. If you cant understand a simple chart, it is beyond me to educate you.

Again look at your posted graph carefully from NOV08 to MAY09 kid can see Indian rupee is gaining strength againt US dollar .I hope you understood .

 

[soldRoMeo1]

Indian rupee is gaining strength rapidly as compare to dollar from last one year , as result NRI saleries are decreasing similarly it will also effect all other industrial and financial sectors .

Please note that you mentioned ONE year in your earlier post. Don\'t try to backtrack on your argument. Thanks

 

[notsuperstitious]

Again look at your posted graph carefully from NOV08 to MAY09 kid can see Indian rupee is gaining strength againt US dollar .I hope you understood .

1 USD on 24th June 2008 = 42.965 INR

1 USD on 24th June 2009 = 48.555 INR

p.s. There's a REAL world outside of your belief system.

 

[waraich66]

1 USD on 24th June 2008 = 42.965 INR

1 USD on 24th June 2009 = 48.555 INR

p.s. There's a REAL world outside of your belief system.

You are proving your own analyst wrong LOL

Again pasted for you.
India most affected by US economic slowdown
By Swati Prasad, ZDNet Asia
Tuesday, April 08, 2008 07:53 PM
news analysis When the United States sneezes, the world catches a cold--so the adage goes. That could prove particularly true for India's IT and IT-enabled services (IT-ITES) industry, where the United States accounts for the largest share--at over 50 percent--of the Indian software and outsourcing market.

"The U.S. slowdown will impact the smaller IT-ITES firms more," Hari Rajagopalachari, executive director at PricewaterhouseCoopers India, told ZDNet Asia in an e-mail interview. In fact, he added, it may lead to increased consolidation in the small and midsize industry segment.

According to Milan Sheth, Ernst & Young India's partner of business advisory services and leader of technology and telecom verticals, the economic slowdown will most affect midsize IT-ITES companies.

"Most small firms have very strong niches. It's the midsize firms that will be badly hit in the event of a portfolio rationalization by the American clients," Sheth told ZDNetAsia in a phone interview.

The economic slowdown in the United States has already had some impact on the Indian market. The rupee has been strengthening against the dollar for over a year now, causing worries for Indian exporters.

The Indian stock markets also crashed due to the downturn, with the BSE Sensex dipping by nearly 13 per cent in just two trading sessions in January this year. It bounced back after the U.S. Federal Reserve cut interest rates. The BSE Sensex, or Bombay Stock Exchange Sensitive Index, comprises 30 of BSE's largest and most actively traded stocks.

"The U.S. slowdown is a long and protracted one," Rajagopalachari said. He explained that the U.S. slowdown is due to structural readjustments in the country, while the global economic scenario is caused by changing fundamentals in the currency, energy and financial markets.

"The implications for all of India's externally linked sectors are significant," he said. "The strongest and most immediate impact will be on the IT-ITES sector."

 

[soldRoMeo1]

You are proving your own analyst wrong LOL

You would do better to read the full article than start spewing anti-India venom, the article is one year old... but thats a bit tough for you I guess since you cant even understand a simple graph. Go get educated first then try to discuss something.

 

[Spitfighter]

GOD is somehow always helping us. INDIANs were calculating the impact of this last year action on our wheat crop this year. And they were right considering the power outages, water in canals was not there, tubewells were not running. Even I was amazed on seeing the results on our FAMILY LANDS. Extended winters coupled with the right amount of rain at the right time has given us a yield geater then the last 2 years.
There 'obsession' on seeing PAKISTAN on the knees is just the making of there own downfall. Decisive & extended war is inevitable. Irony is that there 'LOGICAL & MATHMETICAL' calculators cannot see the HISTORY repeating itself. i-e social,political & economical turmoil in in the region which started from CENTRAL ASIA & AFGHANISTAN and has spread to KASHMIR & PUNJAB. Result is a 'HORDE' in the making and seeing all the GOLD accesible in INDIA.
The HINDU from HISTORIC TIMES is always the victim of his own GREED & caught in this cycle of events repeating itself. Always accumulating wealth & in the end loosing it all to HORDES. Only differnce is this time, the wealth has gone too much in there HEADS and they are just speeding up the process by meddling in the region affairs.

Nice, I like your analysis, 'the Hindu from historic times has been a victim of his own greed', awesome, and those poor peaceful hordes had no choice but to invade and feed their starving children. you really think you're the victim here don't you?

Get a god damn hold of yourself man, and quit making stupid generalizations, you are embarrassing yourself, don't let those dimwits who senselessly thank all your posts fool you. and stop capitalizing random words, there are better ways to emphasize your point, it might require some reading/cognition, so brace yourself.

India has clearly stated its reasons for not compensating any losses that Pakistan may have incurred because of water shortages, they were told when the dam was going to be closed, we don't control rain, sorry, its not our problem.

These dams aren't being constructed to mess with Pakistan, we need power, lots of it and fast. You need to stop beating your chest and ranting if you don't understand what's going on.

Yours is by far the most senseless post I have come across on this forum, please don't surprise me any further. Don't bother replying if you cannot rationally explain the highlighted parts of your post.

 

[waraich66]

You would do better to read the full article than start spewing anti-India venom, the article is one year old... but thats a bit tough for you I guess since you cant even understand a simple graph. Go get educated first then try to discuss something.

Yes you are right that article is one year old but from NOV08 to MAY09 your graph is showing strength of indian rupee and proving that financial guru were right.

I would love to be taught by you kid

 

[soldRoMeo1]

Yes you are right that article is one year old but from NOV08 to MAY09 your graph is showing strength of indian rupee and proving that financial guru were right.

Showing obstinacy now since your argument has been negated...huh

I would love to be taught by you kid

I did try but you are not willing to...

 

[Neo]

A policy shift is required to secure lifeline of Pakitsan, i.e. link every bilateral issue or consession in favor of India to uninterupted water supply. Why should we allow indian exports to transit via Pakitan when she continues to harm us in every possible manner??

 

[Khalids]

Coming to the original topic.

All this water blockade is due to the Sidh-Taas treaty during Ayub Khan regime in Pakistan. The thing that would have been done by Pakistani officials concerned was to closely monitor and continually follow up if any breach of the treaty is in scene from the other party, India, which they didn't do.

We have wasted years on a useless debate on Kala Bagh Dam. We have wasted millions of cubic feet water each year. Should we suppose that India will care about our interests? when she also need water and power for its rapidly increasing population and industry? I think we are to blame ourselves for this loss.

Hai jurm e zaeefee ki saza marge mafajaat

Solution to this problem: get the Sidh-Tass treaty files, deeply study them and see if India is really breaching the treaty, have couple of other meetings with their officials to persuade them, if they are not agree, go to the international court of justice to fight your case.

War is no solution.

Should we wish that the current Pakistani government have guts to handle this problem? When no previous government has dealt it seriously?

 

[All-Green]

A policy shift is required to secure lifeline of Pakitsan, i.e. link every bilateral issue or consession in favor of India to uninterupted water supply. Why should we allow indian exports to transit via Pakitan when she continues to harm us in every possible manner??

That is the only way to secure the future of our countries...mutual interests and bilateral relationship.
We need to be good businessmen and negotiate something worthwhile.
We should not shy away from aggressive diplomacy in dealing with India...only once we reach some sort of mutual understanding over the key issues will there ever be a chance for long lasting peace.

 

[soldRoMeo1]

Did anybody try to understand the reason India gave for the fall in water flow. Indian officials clearly state that the data Pakistanis are showing is wrong and the reduction was due to hydrological coditions, even proposing to verify the data which I suppose the Pakistanis refused. IIRC, earlier when India had sent a team to inspect the marala barrage, the data had been found to be spurious and hence no proof whatsoever that India did stop the water flow.
No point in accusing India when its your own rulers who cannot provide justification for these accusations.

 

[AgNoStiC MuSliM]

Did anybody try to understand the reason India gave for the fall in water flow. Indian officials clearly state that the data Pakistanis are showing is wrong and the reduction was due to hydrological coditions, even proposing to verify the data which I suppose the Pakistanis refused. IIRC, earlier when India had sent a team to inspect the marala barrage, the data had been found to be spurious and hence no proof whatsoever that India did stop the water flow.
No point in accusing India when its your own rulers who cannot provide justification for these accusations.

Actually one could argue that it is the Indian side that is deliberately lying and refusing to accept the validity of the Pakistani data, rather than the Pakistani data being 'spurious'. It depends on whose side you are on.

The only way to determine who is in the right would be to have a neutral expert examine the data and offer opinions on its validity.

 

[soldRoMeo1]

Actually one could argue that it is the Indian side that is deliberately lying and refusing to accept the validity of the Pakistani data, rather than the Pakistani data being \'spurious\'. It depends on whose side you are on.

Yes you could argue, you are good at that, but does it solve your issue...No.

The only way to determine who is in the right would be to have a neutral expert examine the data and offer opinions on its validity.

If you have the valid data why don\'t you share it with the world, I guess that would prove the validity of your truthful claims. Or are you afraid of that after what happened in the baglihar episode, you guys had clinching proof there as well, din\'t ya.