What's new

Indian Political Corner | All Updates & Discussions.

. . . . . . . .
Amartya Sen's documentary to now release online after censorship row:

Shocking! Rs 7,000 crore spent on Ganga in 2 years without improvement jantakareporter.com/india/rs-7000-…

Cadavers still free floating in the Ganga river. Modi cant stop this religious ritual, afraid to lose Hindu votes. Prefers to spend 2 billion $ for nothing.
Ur traitor. First be loyal to ur country. Then we will think about ur pain.
Even PAK/ CHIN/MAL want to avoid UK for eating pig.
 
. .
Gobar Sanghis. Your dream of turning the dreams of ancient terrorists are slowly getting backlash both from inside and outside India:
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/17/...?mwrsm=Facebook&referer=http://m.facebook.com

Narendra Modi’s landslide victory as prime minister of India in 2014 was borne on his promises to unleash his country’s economic potential and build a bright future while he played down the Hindu nationalist roots of his Bharatiya Janata Party.

But, under Mr. Modi’s leadership, growth has slowed, jobs have not materialized, and what has actually been unleashed is virulent intolerance that threatens the foundation of the secular nation envisioned by its founders.

Since Mr. Modi took office, there has been an alarming rise in mob attacks against people accused of eating beef or abusing cows, an animal held sacred to Hindus. Most of those killed have been Muslims. Mr. Modi spoke out against the killings only last month, not long after his government banned the sale of cows for slaughter, a move suspended by India’s Supreme Court. The ban, enforcing cultural stigma, would have fallen hardest on Muslims and low-caste Hindus traditionally engaged in the meat and leather industry.

It would also have struck a blow against Mr. Modi’s supposed priorities: employment, economic growth and boosting exports. The $16 billion industry employs millions of workers and generated $4 billion in export income last year.

More disturbing was his party’s decision to name Yogi Adityanath, a Hindu warrior-priest, as chief minister of Uttar Pradesh, India’s most populous state, and a springboard to national leadership. Mr. Adityanath has called India’s Muslims “a crop of two-legged animals that has to be stopped” and cried at one rally, “We are all preparing for religious war!”
This development led the analyst Neerja Chowdhury to observe: “India is moving right. Whether India moves further right, and Modi begins to be looked upon as a moderate, I think that only time will tell.”

On Tuesday, India’s film censor board, headed by a Bharatiya Janata Party stalwart apparently intent on protecting Mr. Modi and the party from criticism, ruled that a documentary film about one of India’s most famous sons, the Nobel Prize-winning economist Amartya Sen, cannot be screened unless the director cuts the words “cow,” “Hindu India,” “Hindutva view of India” — meaning Hindu nationalism — and “Gujarat,” where Mr. Modi was chief minister at the time of deadly anti-Muslim riots in 2002.

This might seem like merely a farcical move by Hindu fanatics, if it were not so in line with much else that is happening in Mr. Modi’s India, and if the implications for India’s democracy weren’t so chilling. But this is where Mr. Modi has brought the nation as it prepares to celebrate 70 years of independence on Aug. 15.
 
. .
Show is no Islamist. Believe me, I have a nose for them.

He is just a really pissed upper middle class educated urban Indian Muslim.

I miss the metrosexual dandy @jamahir man. Hope he's ok.

Cheers, Doc

You nose is stuck too far up your quarter parsi leader pappu's @ss to smell anything but $hit everytime you try to take a whiff. :lol:
 
. . .
Back
Top Bottom