What's new

India wants B'desh investment in Northeast

Status
Not open for further replies.
You sir r truly amazing drag PAKISTAN ino anything where ur feeling the heat,,,,Let me tell u abt PAKISTAN yes our ECONOMY IS LIKE HELL but our people dont live like indians ever heard of a sentance about PAKISTAN
THE POOR COUNTRY WITH RICH PEOPLE
Our people dont live in slums or in smal 4/4 flats u call challs dude THANKS ALMIGHTY even poor PAKISTANIS own a house :pakistan:

Sir, You are being economical with the truth , type "largest slum in asia" in google and the first result is a UNDP report. Please read it.

Anyhow , back to topic and the idea of BD investing in India's NE is one which should be encouraged. BD has a booming economy , investing In India will give India better infra in the NE and Give BD companies a vast market from wehre to pick up revenue. It's a win-win situation.

I certainly hoping for some very positive developments during shiekh hasina visit to New Delhi , certainly wish that Delhi goes out of it's way to clear any hurdles in the Indo-BD relationship including water , smuggling , migration etc etc . BD is a key ally which we cannot alienate.
 
.
Indians are just jealous of muslims. This can be seen in every thread by all the Indian posters. Since when talking about history of a certain group of people became talking about religion? It is true that the muslims of Bengal and Bihar are genetically different from the local Hindus. Speaking in the same language does not prove that two groups of people are same.

What is your problem if we know we are different? I am talking about DNA and not about religion. Someday, you will come with a new discovery that US citizens are all the descendents of American native Indians. What an intellect you Indians are!

If you do not have class V knowledge of muslim population in Bengal, then do not go into something of a confused proposition. In that case, you should learn before you write a bias..

You tried saying something? .. Sorry, my class V vocabulary is damn weak. Can you restate your point about "Indian" ... "Jealous" ... "Muslims" ? as i said i could not connect the dots.
 
.
However, PRAN decision to build factories in Tripura is perfect. NE has surplus fruits, which PRAN will process and bottle. Note that BD industrialists prefer Tripura only because it is culturally same as BD, they speak the same Comilla dialect.

Dont you think its because of the availability of raw materials,cheap labor etc etc ?? :hitwall: and how Bengal and Tripura are culturally same?? Can you please enlighten me??
 
.
Sir, You are being economical with the truth , type "largest slum in asia" in google and the first result is a UNDP report. Please read it.

Anyhow , back to topic and the idea of BD investing in India's NE is one which should be encouraged. BD has a booming economy , investing In India will give India better infra in the NE and Give BD companies a vast market from wehre to pick up revenue. It's a win-win situation.

I certainly hoping for some very positive developments during shiekh hasina visit to New Delhi , certainly wish that Delhi goes out of it's way to clear any hurdles in the Indo-BD relationship including water , smuggling , migration etc etc . BD is a key ally which we cannot alienate.

You are one lucky soul. Similar proposition some posts back got us labeled by ugly name's by the holy BD member's .. with the usual tadka of "Hindu, hate muslims, poor, ... blah blah".

Enjoy your stay, keep cool with some of the instigators here .. and yes.. be ready to hear our country's name in every thread of this section of the forum... After all, if not for india, world would have had a true golden land of pure and honest. Alas .... we ruined it for this poor tiger.
 
.
Dont you think its because of the availability of raw materials,cheap labor etc etc ??

Oh, mate, its pretty obvious. Our economics school are pretty different you see. Things like Operational cost, TCO, ROI are irrelevant for this golden land of pure. In here, Decisions are made based on whom we hate, who is our enemy, Does it effect my pride, etc.

Heck, just go through some of the previous posts........ a economic grad in my school would have fared better that what was being postulated by esteemed BD members here!

Anyway, i have already given up on any having any meaningful debate with this wise lot here. Maybe you can try.
 
.
Oh, mate, its pretty obvious. Our economics school are pretty different you see. Things like Operational cost, TCO, ROI are irrelevant for this golden land of pure. In here, Decisions are made based on whom we hate, who is our enemy, Does it effect my pride, etc.

Heck, just go through some of the previous posts........ a economic grad in my school would have fared better that what was being postulated by esteemed BD members here!

Anyway, i have already given up on any having any meaningful debate with this wise lot here. Maybe you can try.


Nice to see you back in your usual form my friend ;) for some time i thought you lost the touch ..anyway i also try to keep away from this section as possible as i can..but some posts of the posters who dont use brain while posting make me post here..other wise whats in this section to read??other than usual Anti India ranting from the members and some religious bigots whining...
 
.
Manipur team voices Tipai fear in Sylhet
Staff Correspondent, Sylhet


A five-member delegation from the Indian state of Manipur and Assam yesterday urged Bangladeshi nationals--at home and abroad--to be united and protest against the much-talked-about Tipaimukh dam project.

They were addressing at a "Sanghati Samabesh" (solidarity meeting) at the seminar hall of Shahjalal University of Science and Technology (SUST) yesterday afternoon.
The team reached Sylhet Sunday to express solidarity with the anti-Tipaimukh dam campaign in Bangladesh.

The delegation includes Prof RK Ranjan Sinha of Earth Science Department of Manipur Central University, environmentalists Ramananda, Joseph Marr, Vikramjit and Arnab Dutta. Engineer Muhammad Hilal Uddin, coordinator of the Jatiya Tipaimukh Bandh Protirodh Committee accompanied the team to Sylhet.

The speakers said 57 percent dams in the world responsible for environmental degradation are in India and China. Now things are to be dealt internationally because Tipai project would just wreak havoc on Bangladesh.

"We are here to express our solidarity with Bangladeshi people'' said Prof Sinha. The project is not at all a viable one, he said, adding, "We want Bangladesh to sit with the Indian authorities to discuss the crucial issue. Besides, it is an issue of common rivers and India cannot make decisions alone."

A documentary on the protests against Tipaimukh project since its preparatory work began 10 years ago was also presented.

The speakers said there should be strong awareness against the Tipaimukh project. Disasters caused by our imprudent activities throughout the world have put the nature's balance at risk, they added.

Emphasising the need for mutual interests they said as an upper riparian country India should consider Bangladesh's interest on moral ground since Indians would also be badly affected by the project. "We have to raise strong protest at home and abroad against the mega project for our survival," they asserted.

They further said the inhabitants of the country's northeast region including greater Sylhet and Mymensingh as well as whole Bangladesh and the Indian states of Assam and Manipur should raise strong protest against the project, since it would create catastrophe in the whole region. Already several Indian groups had registered their voice against the much talked about project. The speakers added that there should be a greater agitation against the controversial attempt.

The river bifurcates its way by the names of Surma and Kushiyara entering into Bangladesh territory. People of greater Sylhet region had been protesting the project since the news of approval of the project came to light years ago.

Ilyas uddin Biswas of Sust chaired the programme while Sushanta Kumar Das, Aktarul Islam, Prof Kamal Ahmed Chowdhury, Yasmin Haque, CPB-District President Bedananda Bhattacharya and district Awami League Vice-president Abdus Jahir Chowdhury Sufian spoke, among others. MA Gani conducted the programme.
:The Daily Star: Internet Edition
There are always two sides for a project like this:
One that wants the project so that it may
1) improves irrigation
2) reduces floods
3) generates electricity

others that oppose it because
1) they personally lose land or
2) they are concerned for environment
and such stands.

So the other side will always ***** about a project, it is just that this one crossed the border and expressed solidarity to BD, not withstanding the real ill-effects BD might face.
It says nothing about the clout of BD in India.



@eastwatch: Seriously dude! wat is your problem? What could have been a news report I would just thank for its content was made into a useless troll thread.
And then you ***** about Indians not replying on a thread about Dhaka's pics.
DO you want Indians to acknowledge you? If so you have to try harder(not you, BD). If I may point out the contradiction, you yourself admitted that some people told you Indian cities' skyline is not better than Dhaka's. WHy don't you take their words and drop the argument?
BD is a friendly country for India. This ground situation is not going to change because of you or people like you because you are a minority in BD. There may be issues of contention like Taipamukh dam or refugees but they don't amount to conflict.
It is natural that we may not watch our friends carefully however close they may be when there are serious other issues to look upon. It doesn't mean we dont care. We are occupied thats that.
 
. .
Dont you think its because of the availability of raw materials,cheap labor etc etc ?? :hitwall: and how Bengal and Tripura are culturally same?? Can you please enlighten me??

After the partition of India in 1947, Tripura Maharaja came to Dhaka to meet with the Chief Minister of east Bengal, Khwaja Nazimuddin. He wanted his Rajya to be incorporated into east Pakistan. But, Nazimuddin refused to give him an audience. It was all communal politics at that time. He and his muslim league collegues feared the increase of hindu population in east Bengal if Tripura was incorporated into it. Disappointed, the Raja left Dhaka and finally, may be after two years, he consented to join with the union of India.

During British time there were two entities with the same name. There was a Tripura Rajya and there also was a Tripura District. After the partition, Tripura District in BD was renamed as Comilla District.

The present day chief minister of Tripura, Manik Sarker and many other influencial and common people are basically our countrymen. It was their home country. Because of partition, they left it, but it does not mean that they have discarded BD from their minds. They and we feel much near when we are together. it is because we speak the same dialect of Bangla. If someone ever heard the way Sachin Dev Barman (father of Rahul dev Barman) used to speak in Bangla, he will know that it is our Bangla.

A business company will go to do business in a foreign country where he can make a profit. But, people always favour a country or a community where they are more understood and accepted by the locals. Availability of raw materials, cheap labour and other facilities are certainly the main factors, but human relationship is also no less important a factor. Tripura Bangal and BD Bangal understand each other very much because we are same people.
 
Last edited:
.
Lol....dude eastwatch, i saw you say exactly the same in another thread while referring to culture regarding west bengal instead of tripura.......anyways good to hear,u listen to SD BURMAN and RD,i'm a fan aswell.....well back to topic,i think this if done would do a lot of good in improving indo-bangla relations,infact i'm very optimistic bout it
 
.
This thread is not related to Pakistan in any way.
 
.
Status
Not open for further replies.

Latest posts

Pakistan Defence Latest Posts

Pakistan Affairs Latest Posts

Back
Top Bottom