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[Bregs]
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Indian Political Corner | General Election 2014, All Updates & Discussions.
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Jason bourne
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One word for todays rally in delhi " FAAD DALI " actully its two 
Kompromat
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[Bregs]
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Indias Muslims, goes the conventional wisdom, are a vote bank. That bank is now working aggressively towards becoming the central bank of Indian politics with a view to dominating its future political currency. If conversations, events and initiatives of the past four weeks are an indicator, Muslim social and political organisations as well as prominent Muslims have evolved a one-point agenda: to deny the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) strongman Narendra Modi a shot at becoming Indias prime minister after the 16th General Election that is due in a year. Their tactic: defeat the BJP and its potential allies in every Lok Sabha constituency where the Muslim vote can sway the result.
Narendra Modi is the No. 1 enemy of Indias Muslims, says Salman Hussain, a fiery Islamic scholar who teaches at one of Indias most influential Islamic seminaries, the 19th-century Darul Uloom Nadwatul, at Lucknow in Uttar Pradesh. If Modi becomes prime minister, more Muslims will be massacred, more mosques demolished. While that may be rabble-rousing at its worst, there is no denying that the anti-Modi sentiment among Indias nearly 180 million Muslims has deepened since a cry went up in the BJP last month to name Modi the partys top prospect for the Lok Sabha election.
The BJP is fundamentally an anti- Muslim party and Modi proved that with his role in the massacre of Muslims in Gujarat, says Arshad Madani, who leads a faction of the Jamiat Ulema-e-Hind, an influential sociopolitical organisation of clerics. Five months after Modi became chief minister, more than 2,000 Muslims died in February-March 2002 in violence by Hindu zealots of the BJP-RSS after a train fire killed 57 Hindu passengers. Muslims know that if the BJP comes to power, their troubles will worsen.
Indeed, the chant of Modi-as-PM that shot up in decibels at an all-India meet of the BJP in New Delhi in early March set the cat among the pigeons. Until then, the Muslim electorate across India was widely disenchanted with Prime Minister Manmohan Singhs United Progressive Alliance (UPA) for unkept promises in its nine-year-rule. They were miffed as the UPA has failed to introduce reservations for them in jobs and educational institutions, a pre-election promise. They were also angered by the sudden hanging in February of Afzal Guru, a Kashmiri who had been on death row for years after being convicted as a conspirator in the 2001 Parliament attack.
Muslim leaders have long slammed the Congress for what they see as its failure to improve the Muslims lot after a panel led by former Delhi High Court Chief Justice Rajinder Sachar reported in 2006 that Muslims were one of Indias most neglected social groups in terms of education, employment, poverty and health.
Disappointment has also been rife among the Muslims at the refusal of the Congress-led UPA to declare the Aligarh Muslim University (AMU), the premier Muslim educational institution set up in the 19th century, a minority institution as the Muslims have long demanded. AMU had hoped Congress President Sonia Gandhi would make the announcement in her telephonic address at the universitys last convocation, says political commentator Hafiz Nomani. But she referred to such a major issue only in passing.
But with Modis name to the fore, the foremost concern among Muslims now is to stop the BJP
from returning to power in New Delhi at any cost.
The clamour for Modi has also upended efforts within the BJP to draw in Muslim support, chiefly through a Muslim-only morcha under the aegis of its parent, the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), as well as by Modis efforts in recent months to mollycoddle Muslim clerics as well as ordinary Muslims in his state to dust up his image. The demand for Modi so worried BJP stalwart LK Advani, who was the partys prime ministerial candidate in 2009, that he had to caution his party at the March meeting that it will have to find ways to attract Muslim voters if it truly wants to regain power at the Centre.
It is true that some Muslims have supported the BJP in recent years, admits Qasim Rasool Ilyas, a functionary with the All India Muslim Personal Law Board, a 40-year-old community outfit that oversees the implementation of the civil laws. By putting Modi forward, the BJP runs the risk of losing even that little support.
From Lucknow in the north to Hyderabad in the south and Kolkata in the east, the dominant discourse among the Muslim community is as follows: coalition governments that have run India unbroken since 1996 will continue as the norm. Over the past 14 years, the BJP and the Congress party have led two coalition governments each. Whichever of the two parties wins more seats at the next General Election would team up with the floaters to notch a majority and form the government.
Except for those political parties that are direct opponents of the Congress in their regions and would, therefore, never join hands with it, or the Communists who would never pair up with the Hindu sectarian BJP, all other regional parties are capable of going either way. Hence, Muslims should vote against the BJP, its allies and the fence-sitters who fail to unequivocally clarify before the elections that they would have no truck with the BJP.
Wherever a partys relationship with the BJP is suspect, it would lose the Muslim vote, says psephologist Yogendra Yadav, who has joined the recently launched anti-corruption Aam Aadmi Party. Says Ilyas: The Muslim is no more attached to any one party. He now votes tactically to defeat the BJP and this is how it will be in 2014.
The Jamaat-e-Islami Hind, a social and cultural outfit of which Ilyas has been a member for decades, is currently preparing an extensive advisory to guide Muslim voters across most of the Lok Sabhas 543 constituencies. It will be released before the next elections to help Muslim voters decide the best way to utilise their vote in defeating the BJP and its allies. Jamaat volunteers and its affiliate outfits, such as its student, women and youth wings, would be pressed into disseminating the message among Muslims so that secular candidates may enter the Lok Sabha.
Several other organisations, such as the All India Muslim Majlis-e-Mushawarat, a body of Muslim intellectuals, too, plan to release similar guides on supporting secular candidates. We aim to educate the Muslim voters on the best candidate in their constituency who is secular, says Mushawarat chief Zafarul Islam Khan.
Elsewhere, efforts have been launched by scholar Salman Hussain of Lucknow along with Lok Sabha MP Badruddin Ajmal from Assam, whose fledgling political party, the All India United Democratic Front, has made rapid strides in that state. The two have now called a meeting in Delhi where they aim to assemble disparate elements from smaller Muslim political outfits to chart out a common strategy, much like Hussain had tried in the 2012 Assembly polls in Uttar Pradesh, to little success.
Muslim leaders reckon the communitys vote can make and unmake pretenders to 100-150 Lok Sabha seats. These seats are not to be confused with those that Muslims win. Today, there are only 30 Muslims in the Lok Sabha, just 5.5 percent of its 543 seats. As per the 2011 Census, Muslims are nearly 15 percent of Indias 1.2 billion people. But although Muslims in the Lok Sabha are barely a third of their share in the population, their arc of electoral influence is far greater. In 35 seats, they number around one in three voters or more. In 38 other seats, Muslims are 21-30 percent of the electorate. If the 145 seats where they are 11-20 percent are added to this, Muslim voters have the ability to influence the outcome in a whopping 218 seats.
Ironically, until now, the Muslim vote has been most effective where it is around 10 percent of the electorate, big enough to sway the result in a multi-cornered contest by going all in for a single candidate, but too small to raise alarm in the BJP or its allies to trigger attempts at a counter-polarisation of non-Muslim votes. On the other hand, wherever their numbers are 20 percent and above, Muslim votes have mostly been ineffective because of a multiplicity of Muslim candidates divvying up their support, often handing victory to the BJP on a platter.
The challenge before the Muslim community is to make sure it votes as a block for a single candidate even if multiple Muslim candidates are in the fray on a given seat, says Yashwant Deshmukh, who has run opinion polls in national and state elections across India for two decades.
Muslims have shortlisted Uttar Pradesh, Bihar and West Bengal as their key battleground states because their results would most impact who leads the next government: the Congress or the BJP. Next in importance for the Muslims are Andhra Pradesh, Assam, Maharashtra and Karnataka, where the more seats in the kitty of the Congress the less likely would be the BJPs chances to form the government. Indeed, the selection of the primary battleground states of Uttar Pradesh and Bihar is based on their experience of coalition politics since 1998, when the BJP formed its first stable national government heading a multi-party coalition with Atal Bihari Vajpayee as prime minister. The key to the BJPs victories in the 1998 and 1999 Lok Sabha elections lay in its wins in Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. These back-to-back victories jolted the Muslims, who are around 20 percent in these states overall population.
Chastened, the Muslims voted tactically in Uttar Pradesh and Bihar in the 2004 Lok Sabha election, giving the BJP fewer seats and bringing the UPA to power. Although the BJP did better in 2009 in Bihar due to its alliance with Janata Dal (United), which virtually wiped out Lalu Prasad Yadavs Rashtriya Janata Dal, it still fared poorly in Uttar Pradesh, thanks to the voting by Muslims there that gave the UPA a second term.
Indeed, the Muslim vote has dictated the last two poll cycles in Uttar Pradesh. In the 2007 Assembly polls, Muslims massed behind the Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP), giving it a clear majority, ending 15 years of unstable coalition politics. In 2012, Muslims deserted the BSP leader, Chief Minister Mayawati, turning to the Samajwadi Party (SP) and providing it with a majority. Eight out of 10 Muslims voted for the SP, says Rajya Sabha MP Mohammad Adeeb from Uttar Pradesh, an independent who campaigned with SP chief Mulayam Singh Yadav last year, but now accuses him of turning his back on the Muslims. They won because of the Muslims.
The Modi Card and the Muslim Ace | Tehelka.com
Narendra Modi is the No. 1 enemy of Indias Muslims, says Salman Hussain, a fiery Islamic scholar who teaches at one of Indias most influential Islamic seminaries, the 19th-century Darul Uloom Nadwatul, at Lucknow in Uttar Pradesh. If Modi becomes prime minister, more Muslims will be massacred, more mosques demolished. While that may be rabble-rousing at its worst, there is no denying that the anti-Modi sentiment among Indias nearly 180 million Muslims has deepened since a cry went up in the BJP last month to name Modi the partys top prospect for the Lok Sabha election.
The BJP is fundamentally an anti- Muslim party and Modi proved that with his role in the massacre of Muslims in Gujarat, says Arshad Madani, who leads a faction of the Jamiat Ulema-e-Hind, an influential sociopolitical organisation of clerics. Five months after Modi became chief minister, more than 2,000 Muslims died in February-March 2002 in violence by Hindu zealots of the BJP-RSS after a train fire killed 57 Hindu passengers. Muslims know that if the BJP comes to power, their troubles will worsen.
Indeed, the chant of Modi-as-PM that shot up in decibels at an all-India meet of the BJP in New Delhi in early March set the cat among the pigeons. Until then, the Muslim electorate across India was widely disenchanted with Prime Minister Manmohan Singhs United Progressive Alliance (UPA) for unkept promises in its nine-year-rule. They were miffed as the UPA has failed to introduce reservations for them in jobs and educational institutions, a pre-election promise. They were also angered by the sudden hanging in February of Afzal Guru, a Kashmiri who had been on death row for years after being convicted as a conspirator in the 2001 Parliament attack.
Muslim leaders have long slammed the Congress for what they see as its failure to improve the Muslims lot after a panel led by former Delhi High Court Chief Justice Rajinder Sachar reported in 2006 that Muslims were one of Indias most neglected social groups in terms of education, employment, poverty and health.
Disappointment has also been rife among the Muslims at the refusal of the Congress-led UPA to declare the Aligarh Muslim University (AMU), the premier Muslim educational institution set up in the 19th century, a minority institution as the Muslims have long demanded. AMU had hoped Congress President Sonia Gandhi would make the announcement in her telephonic address at the universitys last convocation, says political commentator Hafiz Nomani. But she referred to such a major issue only in passing.
But with Modis name to the fore, the foremost concern among Muslims now is to stop the BJP
from returning to power in New Delhi at any cost.
The clamour for Modi has also upended efforts within the BJP to draw in Muslim support, chiefly through a Muslim-only morcha under the aegis of its parent, the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), as well as by Modis efforts in recent months to mollycoddle Muslim clerics as well as ordinary Muslims in his state to dust up his image. The demand for Modi so worried BJP stalwart LK Advani, who was the partys prime ministerial candidate in 2009, that he had to caution his party at the March meeting that it will have to find ways to attract Muslim voters if it truly wants to regain power at the Centre.
It is true that some Muslims have supported the BJP in recent years, admits Qasim Rasool Ilyas, a functionary with the All India Muslim Personal Law Board, a 40-year-old community outfit that oversees the implementation of the civil laws. By putting Modi forward, the BJP runs the risk of losing even that little support.
From Lucknow in the north to Hyderabad in the south and Kolkata in the east, the dominant discourse among the Muslim community is as follows: coalition governments that have run India unbroken since 1996 will continue as the norm. Over the past 14 years, the BJP and the Congress party have led two coalition governments each. Whichever of the two parties wins more seats at the next General Election would team up with the floaters to notch a majority and form the government.
Except for those political parties that are direct opponents of the Congress in their regions and would, therefore, never join hands with it, or the Communists who would never pair up with the Hindu sectarian BJP, all other regional parties are capable of going either way. Hence, Muslims should vote against the BJP, its allies and the fence-sitters who fail to unequivocally clarify before the elections that they would have no truck with the BJP.
Wherever a partys relationship with the BJP is suspect, it would lose the Muslim vote, says psephologist Yogendra Yadav, who has joined the recently launched anti-corruption Aam Aadmi Party. Says Ilyas: The Muslim is no more attached to any one party. He now votes tactically to defeat the BJP and this is how it will be in 2014.
The Jamaat-e-Islami Hind, a social and cultural outfit of which Ilyas has been a member for decades, is currently preparing an extensive advisory to guide Muslim voters across most of the Lok Sabhas 543 constituencies. It will be released before the next elections to help Muslim voters decide the best way to utilise their vote in defeating the BJP and its allies. Jamaat volunteers and its affiliate outfits, such as its student, women and youth wings, would be pressed into disseminating the message among Muslims so that secular candidates may enter the Lok Sabha.
Several other organisations, such as the All India Muslim Majlis-e-Mushawarat, a body of Muslim intellectuals, too, plan to release similar guides on supporting secular candidates. We aim to educate the Muslim voters on the best candidate in their constituency who is secular, says Mushawarat chief Zafarul Islam Khan.
Elsewhere, efforts have been launched by scholar Salman Hussain of Lucknow along with Lok Sabha MP Badruddin Ajmal from Assam, whose fledgling political party, the All India United Democratic Front, has made rapid strides in that state. The two have now called a meeting in Delhi where they aim to assemble disparate elements from smaller Muslim political outfits to chart out a common strategy, much like Hussain had tried in the 2012 Assembly polls in Uttar Pradesh, to little success.
Muslim leaders reckon the communitys vote can make and unmake pretenders to 100-150 Lok Sabha seats. These seats are not to be confused with those that Muslims win. Today, there are only 30 Muslims in the Lok Sabha, just 5.5 percent of its 543 seats. As per the 2011 Census, Muslims are nearly 15 percent of Indias 1.2 billion people. But although Muslims in the Lok Sabha are barely a third of their share in the population, their arc of electoral influence is far greater. In 35 seats, they number around one in three voters or more. In 38 other seats, Muslims are 21-30 percent of the electorate. If the 145 seats where they are 11-20 percent are added to this, Muslim voters have the ability to influence the outcome in a whopping 218 seats.
Ironically, until now, the Muslim vote has been most effective where it is around 10 percent of the electorate, big enough to sway the result in a multi-cornered contest by going all in for a single candidate, but too small to raise alarm in the BJP or its allies to trigger attempts at a counter-polarisation of non-Muslim votes. On the other hand, wherever their numbers are 20 percent and above, Muslim votes have mostly been ineffective because of a multiplicity of Muslim candidates divvying up their support, often handing victory to the BJP on a platter.
The challenge before the Muslim community is to make sure it votes as a block for a single candidate even if multiple Muslim candidates are in the fray on a given seat, says Yashwant Deshmukh, who has run opinion polls in national and state elections across India for two decades.
Muslims have shortlisted Uttar Pradesh, Bihar and West Bengal as their key battleground states because their results would most impact who leads the next government: the Congress or the BJP. Next in importance for the Muslims are Andhra Pradesh, Assam, Maharashtra and Karnataka, where the more seats in the kitty of the Congress the less likely would be the BJPs chances to form the government. Indeed, the selection of the primary battleground states of Uttar Pradesh and Bihar is based on their experience of coalition politics since 1998, when the BJP formed its first stable national government heading a multi-party coalition with Atal Bihari Vajpayee as prime minister. The key to the BJPs victories in the 1998 and 1999 Lok Sabha elections lay in its wins in Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. These back-to-back victories jolted the Muslims, who are around 20 percent in these states overall population.
Chastened, the Muslims voted tactically in Uttar Pradesh and Bihar in the 2004 Lok Sabha election, giving the BJP fewer seats and bringing the UPA to power. Although the BJP did better in 2009 in Bihar due to its alliance with Janata Dal (United), which virtually wiped out Lalu Prasad Yadavs Rashtriya Janata Dal, it still fared poorly in Uttar Pradesh, thanks to the voting by Muslims there that gave the UPA a second term.
Indeed, the Muslim vote has dictated the last two poll cycles in Uttar Pradesh. In the 2007 Assembly polls, Muslims massed behind the Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP), giving it a clear majority, ending 15 years of unstable coalition politics. In 2012, Muslims deserted the BSP leader, Chief Minister Mayawati, turning to the Samajwadi Party (SP) and providing it with a majority. Eight out of 10 Muslims voted for the SP, says Rajya Sabha MP Mohammad Adeeb from Uttar Pradesh, an independent who campaigned with SP chief Mulayam Singh Yadav last year, but now accuses him of turning his back on the Muslims. They won because of the Muslims.
The Modi Card and the Muslim Ace | Tehelka.com
Punjabbi Munda
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Pappu won't win that's for sure Modi has a better chance than pappu[Bregs];4822817 said:
.........only in pdf......comedy galore.
[Bregs]
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if BJP wins in elections its quiet fair in democracy the majority wins, i am putting other side of views regarding here which are not mine just source links for Fenku fans
jpg images
Fenku Claims : Of all the MOU’s signed in the VGGIS 69% of the projects are in implementation stage.
Actual Fact: The Indian Express study also confirms that only 25% of the projects pledged at the 2003, 2005 and 2007 are under implementation
Fenku Claims: Today People recognise Gujarat for its good governance.
Actual Fact: More than 30% of the population of the State of Gujarat lives in poverty, Even ten years after the Gujarat riots, people have been living in refugee camps
Fenku Claims: People living in Rural Gujarat are better off than other states.
Actual Fact: Per capita income of people in rural Gujarat is Rs 1430 and stands at 8th position in the country
Fenku Claims: In Gujarat we believe in Justice to all. Appeasement to none.
Actual Fact: The special economic zone (SEZ) spread over 10,000 hectares is being developed as a port by the corporate honcho. This has displaced 56 fishing villages and 126 settlements.
Fenku Claims: Narendra Modi talks about Gujarat’s vibrant urban development model
Actual Fact: According to the NSSO statistics 67% of rural households in the State have no access to toilets and members of more than 65% of the households attend the nature’s call, out in the open. The growth in employment has dropped to almost zero in the past 12 years.
Fenku Claims: Gujarat will set example as a inclusive growth model.
Actual Fact: According to NSSO 2011 figures, employment growth has stagnated to almost 0 in 12 years affecting the rural population.
Fenku Claims: Tourism in ‪‎Gujarat‬ has grown 16% last year Gujarat is number 1 in tourism.
Actual Fact: Gujarat is actually placed 9th in the list of Indian states having the highest tourist traffic. Gujarat merely has 12% of the tourists that the number 1 state
Fenku Claims: Gujarat‬ is one of the best states in India to live.
Actual Fact: For the ‪Per Capita Income Growth‬ ranking (2011-12), Gujarat is ranked 11. It only has seen 6.1% growth slightly above the national average growth of 4.66%.
Fenku Claims: Against Malnutrition Gujarat is best performing state.
Actual Fact: Malnutrition has increased in Gujarat from 0.85% to 4.56% in five year period.
Fenku Claims: Gujarat doesn’t get any help from the central government.
Actual Fact: Union ministry of rural development cleared 2,803km road upgrade for Gujarat under PMGSY
Fenku Claims: Vibrant Gujarat Agri-Business Summit to be held in Sep 2013.
Actual Fact: In last five year, 135 farmers committed suicide as no help come from Gujarat Government.
Fenku Facts: China spends 20% of its GDP on Education.
Actual Fact: China spends only 3% (Xinhua, China’s official news agency)
Fenku Claims: The BJP has been forthcoming and transparent in its support for statehood of Telangana.
Actual Fact: In 2002 when L.K Advani was the Home minister he said that Govt. Do not propose the creation of a separate state of Telangana
Soumitra
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http://www.defence.pk/forums/central-south-asia/280447-modi-hope-bjp-despair-secular-india.html
http://www.defence.pk/forums/central-south-asia/280453-modi-card-muslim-ace.html
http://www.defence.pk/forums/centra...l-reality-narendra-modi-cannot-become-pm.html
http://www.defence.pk/forums/central-south-asia/280443-no-good-vk-singh-army.html
http://www.defence.pk/forums/centra...a-ilmi-aap-abusing-her-own-family-mother.html
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[Bregs]
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@Jungibaaz @nuclearpak @Aeronaut
Please merge these fenku threads in this one as Fenku fans only reporting mine threads fpr merger
http://www.defence.pk/forums/central-south-asia/280338-20000-muslims-visit-mods-rally-delhi.html
http://www.defence.pk/forums/centra...bjp-prepares-narendra-modis-sunday-rally.html
http://www.defence.pk/forums/central-south-asia/280453-modi-card-muslim-ace.html
http://www.defence.pk/forums/centra...y-delhi-metro-makes-special-arrangements.html
Please merge these fenku threads in this one as Fenku fans only reporting mine threads fpr merger
http://www.defence.pk/forums/central-south-asia/280338-20000-muslims-visit-mods-rally-delhi.html
http://www.defence.pk/forums/centra...bjp-prepares-narendra-modis-sunday-rally.html
http://www.defence.pk/forums/central-south-asia/280453-modi-card-muslim-ace.html
http://www.defence.pk/forums/centra...y-delhi-metro-makes-special-arrangements.html
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