Re: Re: why
by Thathaiah Gopala on Sep 26, 2014 06:21 PM
u always think from u r radicle angle, who put fire to the innocent 100's of ram sewaks, wherever u r minor, u cry for secularism & wherever u r major, u will declare izlam country. double sided religion
Re: Re: why
by Kumar Hari on Sep 26, 2014 07:16 PM
we are proud of modi .. u mussis are just beggars ... u wnat quota, reser . money u beg from us hindus to go to haj ,,h=just behggars . nothing else...
Re: why
by Jagat Singh on Sep 26, 2014 04:10 PM
remember the days of independence struggle,the role of todays heads and those who mfaught for independence which includes 18 yrs jail terms.speak true or dont spk.Nehru was a stateman,writer,politician and above all a true nationalist who faught for independence alongwith his father Sh Motilalo Nehru.
There is no chance of a good relationship between US and India. Indians are preachy and obsessed with the notion that they are the only people with morals.See Modi will mention Swami Vivekananda .In Japan he gave the King "Bagavath Geetha" Can anybody read it and understand ?All have trust deficit with India.
Re: US
by Rakesh Dandekar on Sep 26, 2014 05:08 PM
Last 10 years he has not allow any visa and he is visiting USA is a joke actually he should not visit to USA and visit to other country then only there is a guts in the politics. also USA will come to know what is India after congress.
Re: Re: US
by Debunk on Sep 26, 2014 05:21 PM
yes rakesh. Why is he in such hurry to visit foreign countries? That is the only thing he has done in last five months rule.
Re: US
by Indra Kumar on Sep 26, 2014 07:29 PM
You are absolutely wrong to say Indians are preachy, obsessed with the notion of being the only people with morals. These terms may apply to the Catholic Church (no offence meant), not to multi-ethnic multi-cultural India.
I read parts of Bible since my 12th year of age. I was not in any missionary school, but a simple no-fuss govt-aided secondary school in West Bengal. I studied stories from scriptures of many other religions too. I did it because I liked these, nobody forced me, nobody offered me any incentive. I have visited (even participated in their religious functions) many temples, churches, gurdwaras, synagogues etc, though not yet any mosque which I would love to, if I am allowed. I am richer to have learnt something from each of them.
Years back I went to Norway, on an assignment on behalf of the French govt, where I was deputed by our Indian govt. At the reception party, the French Ambassador announced to the distinguished gathering "I am very happy today to receive somebody from the land of Tagore." You can imagine how proud I felt. This is the impact of our rich cultural heritage, which was known at least to the French Ambassador. When I was in France, I was invited by a senior Professor of the Sorbonne, the distinguished University of Paris. I found in his library a huge collection of works of Tagore and Hindu philosophy, along with others too, in French language.
Cultural and spiritual heritage are the indelible signatures of a nation.
Re: US
by Indra Kumar on Sep 26, 2014 07:32 PM
You are absolutely wrong to say Indians are preachy, obsessed with the notion of being the only people with morals. These terms may apply to the Catholic Church (no offence meant), not to multi-ethnic multi-cultural India.
I read parts of Bible since my 12th year of age. I was not in any missionary school, but a simple no-fuss govt-aided secondary school in West Bengal. I studied stories from scriptures of many other religions too. I did it because I liked these, nobody forced me, nobody offered me any incentive. I have visited (even participated in their religious functions) many temples, churches, gurdwaras, synagogues etc, though not yet any mosque which I would love to, if I am allowed. I am richer to have learnt something from each of them.
Years back I went to Norway, on an assignment on behalf of the French govt, where I was deputed by our Indian govt. At the reception party, the French Ambassador announced to the distinguished gathering "I am very happy today to receive somebody from the land of Tagore." You can imagine how proud I felt. This is the impact of our rich cultural heritage, which was known at least to the French Ambassador. When I was in France, I was invited by a senior Professor of the Sorbonne, the distinguished University of Paris. I found in his library a huge collection of works of Tagore and Hindu philosophy, along with others too, in French language.
Cultural and spiritual heritage are the indelible signatures of a nation.
