Jawad iqbal
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urdu teacher , defence me kiya kar raha hai...lag jayegi..
apni grammar and spelling theek kar..defense kee bat baad mai krna.
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urdu teacher , defence me kiya kar raha hai...lag jayegi..
problum hai... compliant kar de...fir kra do...apni grammar and spelling theek kar..defense kee bat baad mai krna.
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problum hai... compliant kar de...fir kra do...
its Problem not " Problum "
Also complaint not compliant. :p :p :p :p
:p :p
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sarey milkey school khoola hai...
sarey milkey school khoola hai...
Milkey
it is sabney not " sarey " and its mil kar not " milkey"
Milkey
it is sabney not " sarey " and its mil kar not " milkey"
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your hindi is good....indian ?
i carry my identity .its urdu not hindi. by the way your hindi is equally bad . where are you from ???
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WTF?
What do these Indians think about every day?
indians always cry after 9-11 when our relations with usa were good f16 were coming indians were saying pak will soon become usa colony now the htem selves wanna become usa colony by signing logistics pact which is far more favourable 2 usaThe Videoscope
Is China only supporting Pakistan to get back at India?
By Amit Nangia Published: November 22, 2016
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This video surmises that part of the money China earns from its exports will find its way to military aid for Pakistan and will end up endangering Indian lives.
India and Pakistan have had a tumultuous mutual history. Violent separation followed by continued disputes and clashes have created a climate of suspicion and conflict. This is a tragedy of epic proportions given the shared history and heritage of the inhabitants of this land, stretching over thousands of years.
While the circumstances of their separation were unfortunate and sowed the seeds of this distrust, a lot has happened over the years to keep those embers burning.
There is considerable anger in India over Pakistan’s support for separatism and terrorism in India. Indians also feel that Pakistan has not done enough to curb or punish anti-India activities. The sight of Hafiz Saeed addressing mega rallies causes major consternation across the border. On the other hand, Pakistan feels strongly against India for creating agitation in Balochistan and also sparking hate between East and West Pakistan in 1971. If India and Pakistan were to put aside their differences, be good neighbours to each other, and truly work towards progress, the tremendous potential that exists in this region could be harnessed, thereby creating prosperity for a billion and a half people.
Unfortunately, religious fundamentalism, misplaced jingoism and vested interests, that have been exerting their influence, prevent any meaningful improvement in the ground situation.
As India and Pakistan have continued to grow apart, the one country that has taken the most advantage of the situation is China. China seeks to become a world power and among its Asian peers, India is the only country with the size and heft to potentially challenge Chinese hegemony. What better way to keep India in check than by supporting its bitter regional rival? China’s love for Pakistan therefore does not stem from shared ideology or cultural affinity, but is merely opportunism and hard-nosed self-interest.
There is much resentment in India against China for arming and funding Pakistan. It is also widely believed that China’s contribution to Pakistan’s nuclear and missile programs, in addition to supplying conventional military hardware, has strengthened Pakistan’s military to the disadvantage of India. China’s obstructive stance in matters like India’s membership to the NSG or getting the UN to declare Hafiz Saeed as a terrorist has also been upsetting for India.
This resentment has manifested itself in the growing calls to boycott Chinese goods in India, and one example of this growing voice is this video that surmises that part of the money China earns from its exports will find its way to military aid for Pakistan and will end up endangering Indian lives.
The Pakistan-China alliance is growing stronger by the day and as China continues its rise, its ability to bolster Pakistan will keep increasing. However, this relationship is becoming increasingly unequal. The financial terms of many projects under the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor are extremely unfavourable to Pakistan, and the country runs the risk of being reduced to a Chinese colony in the medium term. While such a turn of events will surely provide Pakistan protection from India, it will end up losing its own identity.
It’s ironic that Pakistan, a country that sees itself as a leading Islamic nation, has aligned itself so closely with the one country that unapologetically represses the religious freedom of its Muslim minority. It’s well known that Beijing cracks down on Uighurs quite brutally and also suppresses Ramazan fasting and burqas.
Pakistan’s hatred and fear of India, a country with the second largest Muslim population in the world, causes it to overlook the persecution of Muslims at the hands of its benefactor. This is indeed food for thought for all of South Asia. What kind of future do we want for ourselves? One where we are divided and dominated by outsiders? Or one where we join hands and claim our rightful place in the world?
http://blogs.tribune.com.pk/story/43096/is-china-only-supporting-pakistan-to-get-back-at-india/
Before the 1962 war, Pakistani President Ayub Khan made an offer to provide a joint-defence to India in case of a Chinese invasion.
Back then Pakistan was a strong American ally, and we were the evil Red Communists from the north.
It was Nehru's decision to attack China in 1962 that forced the situation into how it currently is. If India had accepted Ayub Khan's offer then the geopolitical landscape in the region would be very different.
It's important to get all sides of the argument, even your enemy's. If you want to defeat your opponent, you must first understand how they think.WTF? Tribune allows bharatis to write blog posts now?
Let me address this this piece by piece.
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There's no such thing as Chinese Hegemony. China's relationship with south asian countries is based on bilateral cooperation, business, and investments for mutual benefit and aimed at shared regional peace and economic prosperity.
Unlike India off course, that has repeatedly, and quite brazenly, interfered and continues to interfere in the internal affairs of Nepal, Srilanka, Bangladesh, and Pakistan. In fact, it's would be very reasonable to conclude no state in India's immediate neighborhood is safe from her imperialist mindset.
That is hegemony.
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Onset of China-Pakistan relationship may have its roots in commonality of strategic interests (following Indian adventure of 1962) but it has since evolved into a partnership that, in multiple aspects, transcends materialistic considerations. Despite having little "cultural affinities", a long history of mutual respect, empathy and support has instilled a strong sense of brotherhood between people of China and Pakistan, and transformed this relationship into a bond that has stood the test of time.
It's an anomaly in International relations - a case that has very few parallels or precedents.
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Neither China nor Pakistan care if their partnership evokes resentment elsewhere. It's completely irrelevant and insignificant to both of these nations. I'd suggest Indians to wean themselves off of this penchant for adolescent whining and come to terms with the fact that they're not nearly as important to outside world as their sarkar makes it out to be.
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This so called 'China's obstructive stance' that seems to be causing Indians third degree burns is one hundred percent fair and just. China calls for non-discriminatory approach to expansion of NSG while India expects special treatment. The conditions that dictate the entry of other NSG aspirants ought to be applied to India as well.
Don't fault China for not pandering to your unreasonable demands
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Another gem. This part has "I'm on a payroll to spread misinformation and lies" written all over it. This is so far removed from realities that it doesn't even merit a response.
Oh and on the subject of misinformation, we Pakistanis need to be on a sharp lookout for these media persons whose allegiances lie east. With the CPEC in its nascent stage, enemy's propaganda machine is in hyper-drive which means we'll be coming across plethora of Indian mouthpieces in coming days. It's imperative to realize enemy will use every trick up her sleeve to try to undermine CPEC's integrity and importance.
The best defense against this propaganda onslaught is continued trust in our Chinese friends
and unshakable faith in our own abilities.
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A very sorry attempt at playing he 'Muslim sympathy card' here. The allegations of Chinese repression of Uyghurs Muslims have been debunked as our own group of religious scholars recently assessed the situation in Xinjiang upon Chinese govt.'s invitation and rejected the notions of suppression hyped up by Western media.
And even if we were to presume that Chinese govt. mistreats Uyghurs muslims, her policies are zilch when compared with what Indians are doing in Kashmir (something that we have ample proof of). The author is obviously on an agenda here otherwise he would not have had the audacity to touch Xinjiang, having known what kind of brutalities Indian state is committing on Kashmiris.
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Nice of author to entice the readers with an idyllic dream of united subcontinent. I have to say stirring people's sentiments like that is a clever move that may mislead some into thinking we can have a prosperous future together.
China is not outsider to us - It's every part an 'insider'. Geographical proximity or shared history does not make family, loyalty and support does, and China has done more done than well in both.
The biggest impediment to normalization of India-Pakistan relations are the hegemonic aspirations of Indian state and her persistent refusal to grant Kashmirs their rights. As long as these tumors are not removed, peace in South Asia is bound to remain a distant illusion.
At the time Pakistan was under The US Hegemonic Power and America told Ayub Khan to side with India against Peoples Republic of China and Ayub Khan acquiesced.
That was a huge mistake @Chinese-Dragon , and Pakistan can never undo the damage caused by that mistake. Mao had also offered Ayub Khan the joint attack option against India in 1962 but this opportunity was squandered away by Pakistan.
We cannot re-write history but we should learn from it.