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PREM KUMAR
Kerala Disaster
by PREM KUMAR on Aug 20, 2018 12:28 PM  | Hide replies

Holy cow was slaughtered here in the streets of Kerala. That curse is playing havoc now.

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electronic centre
Re: Kerala Disaster
by electronic centre on Aug 20, 2018 01:04 PM

Correctly said, it is a curse on Kerala people for misdeed of congress workers by killing a small innocent calf (halal way, allow to bleed to death after cutting half throat of an animal) and then cut it into pieces, cooked it and eat it. All in full view of Kerala people on the street.


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prasoon p
Re: Kerala Disaster
by prasoon p on Aug 20, 2018 12:30 PM
hihihi.how about floods at chennai,gujarat,uttarakahand??

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electronic centre
Re: Re: Kerala Disaster
by electronic centre on Aug 20, 2018 01:10 PM


Chennai, Gujrat, Uttarakhand floods were some area wise, not wholesome. It can not be compared with ferocity of Kerala flood, where whole Kerala is drowned completely under water.


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electronic centre
Re: Re: Re: Re: Kerala Disaster
by electronic centre on Aug 20, 2018 04:40 PM

According to Home Ministry Govt. of India report 13 Aug. 2018, the death toll due to flood across 7 states of India is 774, in which more than half figure is in Kerala.
You are fooling people by admixing death toll report of July 2013 in Uttarakhand, which was over 5000.
Are you sleeping for these 5 years.

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MS Vasan
Someone think they can defeat nature.....
by MS Vasan on Aug 20, 2018 11:19 AM

People thinking they can defeat nature or media in their overzealous attitude think man can defeat nature they are only day dreaming...
Politicians in their quest for short term money in their 5 year power short circuits all the protection provided by the nature and look at the result and suffering...People's greed can get in the way of nature only increase its fury..

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anjaneya
It is dirty politicians who defeated us
by anjaneya on Aug 20, 2018 11:02 AM

"at least a third of this crisis could have been averted had Tamil Nadu heeded Kerala's requests.
The Mullaperiyar dam, situated in Kerala but in Tamil Nadu's possession, has the permission to maintain full reservoir level at 142 feet of the dam wall, as mandated by the Supreme Court. But Kerala, in its submission to the Supreme Court had asked to make 139 feet the upper limit.

Had the TN government started releasing water from the dam into Kerala when it had reached the critical level of 139 feet, the full blown crisis could have been averted to some extent, officials said."

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Jayaprakash Balan
Nature is still considerate
by Jayaprakash Balan on Aug 20, 2018 10:48 AM

Not to hurt the sentiments of people at this juncture, but the fact is that nature is still considerate to have given only this much trouble to Kerala. With the way the so called literate people of Kerala has treated nature, cut down trees and brought down forestation to 50% does anybody think and people deserve only this much in return, that too when irrespective of the fact that every human life on this earth is dependent on nature however we get technologically developed. And this is not just the case of Kerala. Its the case of entire India. For Kerala its more shameful that though they have been lucky enough to get nature in abundance, the people or the Govt. have not been able to maintain what they have got as gift and so like every part of India, in the quest for development as well exploitation by the Govt. agencies, sadly nature is destroyed without mercy.

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taijwant ramdeva
Kerala Disaster
by taijwant ramdeva on Aug 20, 2018 10:40 AM

Not only Kerala, the whole country, governments, administrations, businessmen need to put a leash on theirgreed. Making laws are not enough. Political will and strict enactment of the existing laws is required. Now, some committee of experts will be formed and their findings later consigned to a dusty old corner. Things will soon be forgotten and the lootof natural resources all over the country will begin. What kind of legacy are we leaving behind for our future generations? We are creating hellfor them.

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Pradeep Vade
Kerala Disaster
by Pradeep Vade on Aug 20, 2018 09:54 AM  | Hide replies

This is happining in Kerala because the Man made Constitution is over ruling Gods made Tradition which is used since lacs of years in Shabarimala Temple. Every body must come together and send a letter to the President of India to set aside the order passed by Supreme Court in Shabarimala Temple case. By Advocate Pradeep Vade

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electronic centre
Re: Kerala Disaster
by electronic centre on Aug 20, 2018 02:04 PM

Mr. / Ms Moderator are you angry with Supreme Court for passing order on Shabarimala case ? Are you a superstitious gill ?

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sivakumar ramachandran
Re: Kerala Disaster
by sivakumar ramachandran on Aug 20, 2018 04:38 PM
True. About 30 years back, it similarly happened in Tirupathi when a massive flood made pilgrimage impossible. Kanchi Shankaracharya knew (through his divive vision )that this was due to making the "Thirunamam" (Vaishnavite tilak) on the lord smaller and asked the devaswam to correct it and the floods receded. Lesson is not to take basic age old rituals for granted.

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ram prasad
Re: Kerala Disaster
by ram prasad on Aug 20, 2018 11:05 AM
I fully agree

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anjaneya
Re: Kerala Disaster
by anjaneya on Aug 20, 2018 12:38 PM
The so called intellectuals, intolerants seculars should be drilled into their heads

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R Niranjana
Not a defeat, but a lesson
by R Niranjana on Aug 20, 2018 09:50 AM  | Hide replies

No, nature doesn't fight to defeat or win.
It has given us a lesson - how to treat the abundant natural resources. Greedy human beings want to exploit the resources which are meant for generations to come.
But are we willing to learn from this lesson?

Not sure that the greedy human being is willing to learn. A few days and once the dust, no sorry, water settles down, we will continue exploit nature as if there is no tomorrow.

That is the tragedy of a modern, technologically well advanced human being.
Sorry, I am being pessimistic. But that is what I see day-in and day-out around me. Exploitation of nature and fellow human beings and never ending greed

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piri
Re: Not a defeat, but a lesson
by piri on Aug 20, 2018 09:54 AM
Sadly, you are fully right !

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Balasubramani
Re: Not a defeat, but a lesson
by Balasubramani on Aug 20, 2018 10:29 AM
Yes, I too. Development has a cost that we are reminded when the nature strikes back. In Metros hardly can one find ground which is not bricked, cemented or tarred. Then where the water will go and seepage. wee have compromised our basic living for concrete jungles, be it road, dwelling units, deforestation etc.

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R Niranjana
Not a defeat, but a lesson
by R Niranjana on Aug 20, 2018 09:50 AM  | Hide replies

No, nature doesn't fight to defeat or win.
It has given us a lesson - how to treat the abundant natural resources. Greedy human beings want to exploit the resources which are meant for generations to come.
But are we willing to learn from this lesson?

Not sure that the greedy human being is willing to learn. A few days and once the dust, no sorry, water settles down, we will continue exploit nature as if there is no tomorrow.

That is the tragedy of a modern, technologically well advanced human being.
Sorry, I am being pessimistic. But that is what I see day-in and day-out around me. Exploitation of nature and fellow human beings and never ending greed

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Venu Gopalan
Re: Not a defeat, but a lesson
by Venu Gopalan on Aug 20, 2018 06:29 PM
There are 44 big rivers in Keralam. Millions of tons of sand is removed during the last three decades from the river beds. Hence the rivers have lost its ability to retain huge quantities of water. It is not humanly possible to restore the sand removed.

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Venkatachalam
Kerala Disaster
by Venkatachalam on Aug 20, 2018 09:50 AM

Nature has not defeated you. You were warned many times in the past experts had advised the government of theimpending disasters yet the Government looked the otherway. If only the wise words were heeded the current situation could have been averted. At least the magnitude of the losses and suffering could have been reduced.Our Governments will never learn.

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