Sania Mirza to marry Shoaib Malik?
- Thread starter Windjammer
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yaa, they him to sign on those dooted divorce papers which indian media could've forced shiob to do .
Bad manners...i dare u call the same in front of that sumo wrestler.
She would squeeze u in to a small baby.
I think 99% of them are liar exceppt Ayesha...i'm proud of them.
notsuperstitious
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And 99% Pakistanis pull out statistics from their you know what!
EyelessInGaza
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Yaar aur mataam manao, Pakistani hamari ladki leker chala gaya aur hum kuch bol nahi paaye?
Ya phir maatam hi manaao. Hai! Hai!
Ya phir maatam hi manaao. Hai! Hai!
Areesh
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Hulk
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This thread just proves one thing, how Indians and Pakistani's love to hate each other. I think it makes us feel better right, but trust me we are not mature humans for sure specially when it comes to dealing with each other.
Read from the beginning and you will find even ,most of the mature people of this forum believed that GOI was after Sohaib Malik and I do not know how they will explain now that if that was the case why everything settled once Ayesha got settled.
For some I feel it is time we should stop thinking with prejudice, lets learn something or we just do not want to learn?
Read from the beginning and you will find even ,most of the mature people of this forum believed that GOI was after Sohaib Malik and I do not know how they will explain now that if that was the case why everything settled once Ayesha got settled.
For some I feel it is time we should stop thinking with prejudice, lets learn something or we just do not want to learn?
sparklingway
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Dawn takes a jab at everyone else. Way to go !!
Media ethics
Dawn Editorial
Friday, 09 Apr, 2010
Sections of Pakistan’s electronic media need to take a close hard look at their priorities and the frivolous manner in which they sometimes operate.
Take, for instance, the tone and tenor of the coverage given to Pakistani cricketer Shoaib Malik’s impending marriage to Indian tennis star Sania Mirza. When the story was first confirmed by the two families it was flashed over and over again as ‘breaking news’.
Later, it was Ms Mirza’s successful attempt to secure a Pakistani visa that dominated the headlines on some television channels. And then came the field days — or appalling lows, depending on your viewpoint — when Mr Malik’s alleged previous marriage to another Indian woman became the news du jour. Coverage of the eventual out-of-court settlement ostensibly involving a divorce was just as sensational and an equally poor advertisement for Pakistani journalism.
In the race for ratings, media ethics, contextual significance and perhaps even common sense were thrown out the window. What we saw on our screens was tabloid journalism of the sort usually purveyed by the dregs of the profession. Media organisations are businesses of course but the ethos of journalism demands that ethics must not be sacrificed at the altar of the bottom line. Good taste also comes into it, though that is a more subjective issue. But consider this: in a country racked by militancy and terrorism, should a celebrity marriage dominate the news on a day when dozens are killed in suicide attacks? Should gossip about what is at best a footnote in the day’s events be deemed more important than the serious socio-political problems facing the country? News involves information, not sordid entertainment, and the line differentiating the two must be redrawn if the industry is to retain its integrity. It is not a news network’s job to titillate its audience or provide the kind of catharsis offered by film or channels dedicated to entertainment.
Yes, the Shoaib-Sania story is news, especially in the context of the strained relations between Pakistan and India. By no stretch of the imagination, however, is it headline news in a country that is struggling to make ends meet.
Media ethics
Dawn Editorial
Friday, 09 Apr, 2010
Sections of Pakistan’s electronic media need to take a close hard look at their priorities and the frivolous manner in which they sometimes operate.
Take, for instance, the tone and tenor of the coverage given to Pakistani cricketer Shoaib Malik’s impending marriage to Indian tennis star Sania Mirza. When the story was first confirmed by the two families it was flashed over and over again as ‘breaking news’.
Later, it was Ms Mirza’s successful attempt to secure a Pakistani visa that dominated the headlines on some television channels. And then came the field days — or appalling lows, depending on your viewpoint — when Mr Malik’s alleged previous marriage to another Indian woman became the news du jour. Coverage of the eventual out-of-court settlement ostensibly involving a divorce was just as sensational and an equally poor advertisement for Pakistani journalism.
In the race for ratings, media ethics, contextual significance and perhaps even common sense were thrown out the window. What we saw on our screens was tabloid journalism of the sort usually purveyed by the dregs of the profession. Media organisations are businesses of course but the ethos of journalism demands that ethics must not be sacrificed at the altar of the bottom line. Good taste also comes into it, though that is a more subjective issue. But consider this: in a country racked by militancy and terrorism, should a celebrity marriage dominate the news on a day when dozens are killed in suicide attacks? Should gossip about what is at best a footnote in the day’s events be deemed more important than the serious socio-political problems facing the country? News involves information, not sordid entertainment, and the line differentiating the two must be redrawn if the industry is to retain its integrity. It is not a news network’s job to titillate its audience or provide the kind of catharsis offered by film or channels dedicated to entertainment.
Yes, the Shoaib-Sania story is news, especially in the context of the strained relations between Pakistan and India. By no stretch of the imagination, however, is it headline news in a country that is struggling to make ends meet.
MZUBAIR
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due to which fear shoaib agree to give ayega(his aapa) divorce??
google video link
Jagran - Yahoo! India - News
shame-shame shoaib
Then why the daughter of India and sister of India (Sania Mirza) getting married to him. Y she is making S-Malik Jeja je of Inida. (I think coz she knows he is innocent and she proved and said many times)
And in Indian tradition, I guess Jejo je have so much respect ...
AZADPAKISTAN2009
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Time for India to think of Jahez for Sania Pakistan needs some good stuff as Jahez 
turn on the water supply I need to take shower
turn on the water supply I need to take shower
MZUBAIR
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Cross border love story grips India and Pakistan
Posted: Thursday, April 08, 2010 8:29 AM
Filed Under: Islamabad, Pakistan
By Carol Grisanti, NBC News Producer
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan – Bollywood couldn’t have done better – a cross-border love story that is gripping an entire continent. A dashing Pakistani cricket star, Shoaib Malik, falls in love with Sania Mirza, India’s top tennis champion, sets a wedding date and travels to India to fetch his bride-to-be.
Mahesh Kumar/ AP
Indian tennis star Sania Mirza, left and Pakistan's former cricket captain Shoaib Malik, right, share a moment as they address the media in Hyderabad, India, on April 5.
The classic – boy meets girl and lives happily ever after?
Not so fast.
This is Pakistan and India – rival nuclear-armed nations that have already fought two wars against each other and often seem on the brink of a third.
When Malik, 28, went on national television to proclaim his love for Mirza, 23, the pair – both Muslim – made headlines all over South Asia. Pakistanis celebrated, while the Indians cried foul.
International affair
Almost immediately, another Indian Muslim woman Ayesha Siddiqui, claimed Malik had married her by telephone in 2002 and he, therefore, cannot marry Mirza. Her family went to the Indian police and, on behalf of their daughter, filed claims of harassment, cheating and cruelty, against Malik. The police opened an investigation and seized Malik’s passport so he could not leave India.
The Shoaib-Sania marriage controversy, as it is called, soon snowballed into a major diplomatic row. Shah Mahmood Quereshi, Pakistan’s foreign minister, said that the government fully supports Malik. "The foreign ministry is monitoring the situation," he said.
Malik finally admitted that he had signed a marriage agreement, called a nikahnama, with Siddiqui in 2001, after she sent him pictures and the pair began a telephone relationship.
But in an interview Sunday with The Times of India, Malik said that he never consummated the marriage because he had been duped. He claimed that the girl shown in the photographs he had received was not the same girl he married on the phone.
Siddiqui lashed back and claimed on Pakistani and Indian television that Malik dumped her because his teammates said she was too fat. "I need an official divorce now," she said. And she threatened to sue Malik if she didn’t get it. Meanwhile, both families hired lawyers.
Throughout all the clamor and clatter, Mirza stood by her man. "Me and my family know what the truth is, we’ve known it all along and we have confidence in God’s justice," she Tweeted.
Continental divide
Soon religious clerics and politicians, on both sides of the border, jumped into the fray. Muslim scholars asserted that Muslim law in India does not require a husband to take consent from his first wife before re-marrying – after all, Islam allows men to have four wives.
Meanwhile, some Pakistanis are whispering that Siddiqui really works for Indian intelligence and that the whole tussle is a plot to further defame Pakistan.
And not to be left out, Hindu nationalists bellowed that Muslims were trying to take over India again and Mirza can no longer remain an Indian once she marries a Pakistani.[SIZE]
The saucy tennis star became a national celebrity at 18 and became the first Indian woman to win a WTA tour title - both in singles and doubles. She is the highest ranking female tennis player ever from India, with a career high ranking of 27 in singles and 18 in doubles; she finished 2009 ranked 58 in the world.
Since becoming a tennis star, she has been caught in the crosshairs: criticized by conservative Islamists for her short skirts on the tennis court and, now, by Hindu politicians over her upcoming marriage to Malik.
Pramod Muthalik, a right-wing Indian politician, put it this way: "She couldn’t find herself a man among one billion Indians."
Emotions on both sides of the border boiled over. When Pakistan’s President Asif Ali Zardari addressed the nation on Monday night to announce historic constitutional reforms, the leading channels chose, instead, to headline the latest twists and turns in the Shoaib-Sania saga. The nation paid short shrift to what the president had to say.
And now, that happy ending may be in sight. In countries where marriages are still arranged by families and dowries are exchanged, saving face is important. Malik, in a move to calm the situation and find a compromise, sent divorce papers on Wednesday to Siddiqui, his first wife.
"This is good news," said Javed Sheikh, an actor, who has starred in Pakistani and Indian films. "Surely, there would have been a negative impact on Pakistan-Indian diplomatic relations if this marriage would not have gone ahead."
The Shoaib-Sania marriage is set to take place April 15 in Hyderabad, India – Bollywood style.
The red are all points, Which Indians should accept.
Bblue are all +ve attitude of Malik
This is a real neutral article.
Source
Posted: Thursday, April 08, 2010 8:29 AM
Filed Under: Islamabad, Pakistan
By Carol Grisanti, NBC News Producer
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan – Bollywood couldn’t have done better – a cross-border love story that is gripping an entire continent. A dashing Pakistani cricket star, Shoaib Malik, falls in love with Sania Mirza, India’s top tennis champion, sets a wedding date and travels to India to fetch his bride-to-be.
Mahesh Kumar/ AP
Indian tennis star Sania Mirza, left and Pakistan's former cricket captain Shoaib Malik, right, share a moment as they address the media in Hyderabad, India, on April 5.
The classic – boy meets girl and lives happily ever after?
Not so fast.
This is Pakistan and India – rival nuclear-armed nations that have already fought two wars against each other and often seem on the brink of a third.
When Malik, 28, went on national television to proclaim his love for Mirza, 23, the pair – both Muslim – made headlines all over South Asia. Pakistanis celebrated, while the Indians cried foul.
International affair
Almost immediately, another Indian Muslim woman Ayesha Siddiqui, claimed Malik had married her by telephone in 2002 and he, therefore, cannot marry Mirza. Her family went to the Indian police and, on behalf of their daughter, filed claims of harassment, cheating and cruelty, against Malik. The police opened an investigation and seized Malik’s passport so he could not leave India.
The Shoaib-Sania marriage controversy, as it is called, soon snowballed into a major diplomatic row. Shah Mahmood Quereshi, Pakistan’s foreign minister, said that the government fully supports Malik. "The foreign ministry is monitoring the situation," he said.
Malik finally admitted that he had signed a marriage agreement, called a nikahnama, with Siddiqui in 2001, after she sent him pictures and the pair began a telephone relationship.
But in an interview Sunday with The Times of India, Malik said that he never consummated the marriage because he had been duped. He claimed that the girl shown in the photographs he had received was not the same girl he married on the phone.
Siddiqui lashed back and claimed on Pakistani and Indian television that Malik dumped her because his teammates said she was too fat. "I need an official divorce now," she said. And she threatened to sue Malik if she didn’t get it. Meanwhile, both families hired lawyers.
Throughout all the clamor and clatter, Mirza stood by her man. "Me and my family know what the truth is, we’ve known it all along and we have confidence in God’s justice," she Tweeted.
Continental divide
Soon religious clerics and politicians, on both sides of the border, jumped into the fray. Muslim scholars asserted that Muslim law in India does not require a husband to take consent from his first wife before re-marrying – after all, Islam allows men to have four wives.
Meanwhile, some Pakistanis are whispering that Siddiqui really works for Indian intelligence and that the whole tussle is a plot to further defame Pakistan.
And not to be left out, Hindu nationalists bellowed that Muslims were trying to take over India again and Mirza can no longer remain an Indian once she marries a Pakistani.[SIZE]
The saucy tennis star became a national celebrity at 18 and became the first Indian woman to win a WTA tour title - both in singles and doubles. She is the highest ranking female tennis player ever from India, with a career high ranking of 27 in singles and 18 in doubles; she finished 2009 ranked 58 in the world.
Since becoming a tennis star, she has been caught in the crosshairs: criticized by conservative Islamists for her short skirts on the tennis court and, now, by Hindu politicians over her upcoming marriage to Malik.
Pramod Muthalik, a right-wing Indian politician, put it this way: "She couldn’t find herself a man among one billion Indians."
Emotions on both sides of the border boiled over. When Pakistan’s President Asif Ali Zardari addressed the nation on Monday night to announce historic constitutional reforms, the leading channels chose, instead, to headline the latest twists and turns in the Shoaib-Sania saga. The nation paid short shrift to what the president had to say.
And now, that happy ending may be in sight. In countries where marriages are still arranged by families and dowries are exchanged, saving face is important. Malik, in a move to calm the situation and find a compromise, sent divorce papers on Wednesday to Siddiqui, his first wife.
"This is good news," said Javed Sheikh, an actor, who has starred in Pakistani and Indian films. "Surely, there would have been a negative impact on Pakistan-Indian diplomatic relations if this marriage would not have gone ahead."
The Shoaib-Sania marriage is set to take place April 15 in Hyderabad, India – Bollywood style.
The red are all points, Which Indians should accept.
Bblue are all +ve attitude of Malik
This is a real neutral article.
Source
courageneverdies
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^^^MZUBAIR. It really is. Ankhon se chalak raha ha trust & Love donon k. 
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