Re: Other way round
by guy giggling on Oct 05, 2010 08:37 PM
No Indians are not invited in Pakisthani TV shows and what else no Indian celebrity (with the exception of Mahesh bhatt family and Sania's family) would be willing to go there, beggars can't give them moolah
I agree that Pakistini Artists should not be allowed on Indian shows. But why go against "Big Boss"? There is "Singing Superstars" or "Chote Ustad" also have Pakistani participants. Why Shivsena kept mum over them?
abbas kazmi has been defending shitty terrorists, seema parihar is a known dacoit, rahul bhatt was seriously linked with headley (terrorist) and the anchor salman khan has two court cases against him - black bucks and killing under influence...(of course salman is friendly with thackerays)
During the Bangladesh Liberation War, the Bangladesh-India border was opened to allow Bengalis fleeing genocide by the Pakistan Army's SSG units safe shelter in India. The governments of West Bengal, Bihar, Assam, Meghalaya and Tripura established refugee camps along the border. As the massacres in East Pakistan escalated an estimated 10 million refugees fled to India causing financial hardship and instability in that country as well as regional conflicts in the north-eastern states.
Re: bala sahebs concern misunderstood by media
by shilpa kulkarni on Oct 05, 2010 08:05 PM
similarly, More than 60,000 Afghan refugees came to India in the years following the 1979 Soviet invasion of Afghanistan which India supported.
congres party, Indra Gandi and all other cong leader have allowed this to happen for their VOTE BANK
Re: Re: bala sahebs concern misunderstood by media
by shilpa kulkarni on Oct 05, 2010 08:06 PM
Following in the footsteps of the 14th Dalai Lama more than 150,000 Tibetan refugees have fled to India during the past 50 years. He left with his initial entourage in 1959, following an abortive uprising of disputed motivations. He was followed by about 80,000 Tibetan refugees. Jawaharlal Nehru, the then Indian Prime Minister, agreed to provide all assistance to the Tibetan refugees to settle in India until their eventual return). 120,000 refugees remain in India today. The Dalai Lama maintains a government in exile in Himachal Pradesh, which coordinates political activities for Tibetans in India.
