jamahir
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And there is someone on this thread named @Dehydrated Trisolaran, ha ha.
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Debunk? Buddy, there’s nothing in there that’s right.You can't debunk a single one of his points.
Sadly this also happens to Bangladeshi people . I have seen Indians cheering death of poor factory workers in Bangladesh in WION. WION is supposed to be their English language global outreach platform. But the Hindu nationalists there are just repulsive in their attitude. These are English educated Indians. Now Imagine what the average Modi bhakts on the streets of India looks like.2) they get off to any tragic news coming from neighboring countries.. for e.g. every Indian netizen was rejoicing at the death of Pakistanis in some air crash in Karachi;
Debunk? Buddy, there’s nothing in there that’s right.
Are all Pakistanis...
I could go on.
Sadly this also happens to Bangladeshi people . I have seen Indians cheering death of poor factory workers in Bangladesh in WION. WION is supposed to be their English language global outreach platform. But the Hindu nationalists there are just repulsive in their attitude. These are English educated Indians. Now Imagine what the average Modi bhakt on the streets of India looks like.
Are all Pakistanis terrorists?
Are all Pakistanis loudmouthed fools with delusions of grandeur but with nothing to show for it?
In fact if we watch the below documentary at 2:59 mins we will see that India exceeded the above aspiration in 2015 and under Modi jee's able leadership sent an indigenous space station that is now the third in low Earth orbit after the ISS and the Chinese station :India to launch its first astronauts into space by 2015
This article is more than 13 years old
Randeep Ramesh in Delhi
Mon 23 Feb 2009 17.52 GMT
India has endorsed an ambitious £1.7bn plan to launch its first astronauts into space by 2015, a move seen by many as an attempt to catch up with its bigger neighbour, China, in an emerging Asian space race.
The Indian Space Research Organisation (Isro) proposes to put two people into orbit 171 miles above the Earth for seven days – a plan that has been endorsed by the country's top economic policymaking body, the Planning Commission.
"Isro has done an expert job and it needs to be supported," said Montek Singh Ahluwalia, deputy chairman of the Planning Commission. The Human Space Flight project is to have two phases: an unmanned flight launched in 2013-2014 and a manned mission the following year.
The Indian cabinet still has to approve the plan but S Satish, a spokesman for Isro, said the support of the Planning Commission "was a major step forward".
If the country succeeded, it would become only the fourth – after the US, Russia and China – to send a man into space. But India is not the only Asian country in the new space race – Iran recently announced that it will attempt a manned space flight by 2021.
There is little doubt about India's sense of purpose. Earlier this month, Isro's chairman, Madhavan Nair, unveiled blueprints at an international aeronautical show in Bangalore for the three-tonne space capsule, which would have enough room for a three-person crew.
India is also setting up a training centre for astronauts in the south of the country – and demonstrated it could launch and recover a space capsule that splashed down in the Bay of Bengal in January 2007.
The new mission will not be entirely homegrown. Moscow will help to build the astronaut capsule and select and train the astronauts. An Indian astronaut will also get a "trial run" abroad a Russian Soyuz spacecraft in 2013. They will be the second Indian in space after Rakesh Sharma, who was part of a joint space programme between India and Russia in 1984.
Analysts have also warned India that it would need to initiate a review of its space programmes, which are primarily civilian in nature, given "the military character and military functions" of China's space programme. Richard Fischer Jr, a senior fellow at Washington's International Assessment and Strategy Centre, told an audience last week in Delhi that India needed to develop new technologies to counter China's growing space power.
The decision to send astronauts into space follows the successful launch last October of India's first unmanned lunar mission, Chandrayaan-1, which signalled entry into an elite club of nations that have reached the moon. However, some experts have criticised the move, saying space agencies in wealthier parts of the world have eschewed putting man into space.
Gopal Raj, author of Reach for the Stars, a book about the country's rocket programme, said: "This smacks of Isro looking to keep up with China. It's becoming a national prestige issue. I am not sure what you get from astronauts in space. Even the Europeans, who are much richer, have not got manned space flight programmes."
However, Isro says such talk underestimates India's final goals. "We are not doing this because of China [which launched astronauts into space in 2003]. We want to get beyond the moon, which we see as just an intermediate base in the future. For this, you need humans; robots will not be enough."
Others have warned that Isro's budget is expanding at a time when the country faces both an economic slowdown and widespread poverty. An estimated 40% of the world's severely malnourished children live in India, and more than 800 million people live on half a dollar a day in the country.
Isro's budget last week was boosted by 27% to 44.6bn rupees (£611m) – excluding the £1.7bn cost of the manned spacecraft programme.
"India has major issues regarding education, health [and] rural sanitation, and these struggle to get funds," said the columnist Praful Bidwai. "Yet here we are, funding a giant national ego trip when people do not have latrines. It's monstrous ... If the aim is to promote science, why not invest in climate change technologies?"
What do you think of your own Hindus in Bangladesh? do you differentiate them from the Bharti ones?Education makes no difference. Most hindu males are like that, regardless of education or income.
I could go on, and I did. All those characterisations have been made about Pakistanis and a lot of people believe it.You couldn't go on. The answer is All Pakistanis or All <any other nation> are not like that, countries have criminals as well as good people.
But what I described in the OP are the majority (among hindu males) in India. The average Hindu male is like a hyena. Alone, he is weak and subservient. In groups, hindu males are capable of great violence against women and minorities.
What’s your actual point?Very much so :
Very much so :
In fact if we watch the below documentary at 2:59 mins we will see that India exceeded the above aspiration in 2015 and under Modi jee's able leadership sent an indigenous space station that is now the third in low Earth orbit after the ISS and the Chinese station :
I vehemently deny this ! Only yesterday, actually after sun down, I was walking through a popular shopping area, looking quite a gent, and some people were either curious about me or respectful and one girl's eyes just lit up on seeing me and as I passed by she looked me up and down in admiration. So I deny your baseless allegation.
@-=virus=-
@SIPRA @Zibago @Paitoo
I have no thoughts of raping but how can one drool over this one ?
Though I will over this one :
What do you think of your own Hindus in Bangladesh? do you differentiate them from the Bharti ones?
Lol... this guy just has to drag Indonesia in every thread.That Indian Muslim with black Hijab is pretty
Mixed Indonesian and Indian
And where the majority either actively support it or turn a blind eye towards it.The only country in the world where caste apartheid is practiced and functioning.