anupamsurey
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i think there is some mistake here.
this post must be kept in THE JOKES THREAD
this post must be kept in THE JOKES THREAD
Bhoon Daala in every adventure by your Generals where one wing of the Armed forces does not communicate about their plans and you claim to be Giant of Asia. Apni Aukat Ko Dekho , Jaano and Samjho than post your opinion. You are lucky that Modi is there instead of me. I would have finished the work in 1965 which has been delayed till now.Musharraf spent a full night across the border in Kargill, few kilometers inside Indian territory.
Come back with your rants when Modi or your jingoistic generals can do the same.
You should watch the video of your Generals first adventure where Indian Army marched through the rough terrain in the winter which your dumb ass Generals could not believe. And in 1965 our Air Chief Marshall himself bombed the Air Bases deep inside in your damn so called Pureistan, I know it because we were stationed there in the forward IAF Air Base.Yes, only on idiotic planet called India. Pakistan is still a very strategic partner for three world powers, nothing is going to change that.
Why so late?Bhoon Daala in every adventure by your Generals where one wing of the Armed forces does not communicate about their plans and you claim to be Giant of Asia. Apni Aukat Ko Dekho , Jaano and Samjho than post your opinion. You are lucky that Modi is there instead of me. I would have finished the work in 1965 which has been delayed till now.
Neo-slave is not a 'strategic partner' but one can't expect any better.Yes, only on idiotic planet called India. Pakistan is still a very strategic partner for three world powers, nothing is going to change that.
Talking of FACTS....Mumbai last clocked GDP (nominal) of $278 billion. Higher than this "Asian Giant."
Asian giant in I.T export ...
Al Qaeda Terrorists Got Pakistani ID Cards With Just $100 Bribes
Pakistani authorities are investigating officials at the national identity database for allegedly issuing ID cards to terrorists, including some linked to Al-Qaeda, in return for bribes as small as $100.
The country's main spy service, the Inter-Services Intelligence Agency (ISI) uncovered the alleged corrupt practices at the National Database and Registration Authority (NADRA) during ongoing anti-terrorism operations, according to official documents.
"It has been found that many NADRA officials are involved in facilitating miscreants and terrorists in obtaining fake identity," said ISI correspondence seen by news agency AFP.
Adnan El Shukrijumah, a senior Al-Qaeda leader wanted by the US over a 2009 plot to attack the New York subway system, was among those who obtained a Pakistani ID card by bribing officials, the documents said.
Shukrijumah, who was born in Saudi Arabia and spent some years in the United States, was killed in December 2014 during a Pakistan army operation in South Waziristan tribal area close to Afghanistan.
The intelligence probe has named about 40 NADRA officials involved in issuing the fake paperwork in Karachi, including a retired army brigadier and a retired colonel.
In its own investigation into the racket, the Federal Investigation Agency found more than 50,000 national identity cards had been issued to illegal immigrants, most of them Afghans.
Last year Pakistan launched a major crackdown on militants after suffering more than a decade of bomb and gun attacks by homegrown Islamist extremists.
A military offensive against Taliban and Al-Qaeda hideouts in the northwest has been accompanied by what the authorities have called "intelligence-led" operations in cities around the country.
between neo-ji and myself we talk politely and express our opinion(s) whether the other accepts or notYes, only on idiotic planet called India. Pakistan is still a very strategic partner for three world powers, nothing is going to change that.
Now I'm really beginning to suspect your account has been hijacked. This is bullshit.between neo-ji and myself we talk politely and express our opinion(s) whether the other accepts or not
i say packland has already been sold to prc-china .. ...
it is a strategy which prc-hina had evolved a very long time ago and certainly even outsmarted our wonderful early goi ( eg Mr J Neh ) ....and i dont blame the poor guy .
this is because prc-china is a long term going concern which HAS continuity as opposed to other nations which come and go
so the sad fact is for me is that the country which has the pure Punjabi culture , that is Pakistan, is selling out because of many reasons including corruption, mis-management etc etc
personally i wouldn't mind sharing Kashmir with Pakistan or indeed any other part of India eg Punjab etc etc ....because culturally and ethnically we have a lot going together ....
but if they are gonna bring prc-china in, as it seems to be , then forget it ...absolutely NO WAY ! ...it would likely be war and perhaps even nuke too , don't kid ourselves , be prepared for it !!!!!!
for india it will be tough .....for pakistan , they have lost EVERYTHING ......culture , family , religion etc etc ....it will in 30 years be known as South Xinjiang ....mark my words !
and india will then be the nation with the largest muslim population, yes , we will be the protector of South Asian Muslims, not packland , which may not even exist , it will be part of prc-china, sad but likely to come true !
@angeldude13 @bose @brational @blueblood @anupamsurey @ersakthivel @Blackwater @bengalraider @cobra commando @DingDong @Hari Sud @Kunal Biswas @LETHALFORCE @mhk99 @Neil @OneGrimPilgrim @pmaitra @Rowdy @Sakal Gharelu Ustad @Srinivas_K @sorcerer @TejasMK3 @Yusuf @jackprince @Bangalorean @indiandefencefan @aliyah @hit&run @VIP @Razor @Blood+ @Screambowl @Sylex21 @tsunami @Zebra
@sgarg @Rashna
Both country has been neck to neck in gdp per capita terms. Till 2006 in nominal basis and till 2008 in ppp basis, per capita income of Pakistan was more than India. India has lil advantage in recent years since this war on terror started in Pakistan which had negative impact on investment and economy of Pakistan. Pakistan is not doing bad if we consider what Pakistan inherited in comparison to India at the time of partition and this political instability, wars, conflicts and terrorism issue in thereA country that barely has the GDP of Bombay is a 'giant'.
:blah::blah::blah::blah:Both country has been neck to neck in gdp per capita terms. Till 2006 in nominal basis and till 2008 in ppp basis, per capita income of Pakistan was more than India. India has lil advantage in recent years since this war on terror started in Pakistan which had negative impact on investment and economy of Pakistan. Pakistan is not doing bad if we consider what Pakistan inherited in comparison to India at the time of partition and this political instability, wars, conflicts and terrorism issue in there
Agriculture is still main occupation for majority of Indians. There were zamandari and jagardari systems in India as well. Did you abolish them? Own up your own mistakes and wrong doings.Independent Pakistan inherited Indias longest and strategically most problematic borders.The heartland of support for the Muslim League lay in Uttar Pradesh which was not included within Pakistan. At the same time 90% of the subcontinent's industry, and taxable income base remained in India, including the largest cities of Delhi, Bombay and Calcutta.
The economy of Pakistan was chiefly agricultural and controlled by feudal elites. Furthermore, at the division of India, Pakistan won a poor share of the colonial governments financial reserves with 23% of the undivided land mass, it inherited only 17.5% of the former governments financial assets. Once the army had been paid, nothing was left over for the purposes of economic development so you see thats where India had edge over Pakistan and then Pakistan had this political instability, Military rules, religious extremism, terrorism and all this wars and conflicts with India, Afghanistan, bangldesh etc so Pakistan has not done bad if we consider all these factors in past which were hurdle in the way of economic progress
By Farhan Bokhari, Special to Gulf News
August 15, 2015
Image Credit: AP
The legacy of Pakistan’s troublesome birth and its eventful journey through many trials and tribulations was hardly evident on Friday, August 14, as Pakistanis joined hands across the country to robustly celebrate their 68 years of independence.
At the time of its birth in 1947, Pakistan was roundly rejected by many sceptics as a state that would not survive for long, let alone prosper and grow into one central to many matters of global significance. Yet, Pakistan’s historical journey has proven sceptics wrong. In sharp contrast to the images of scores of refugees that crossed over into Pakistan from India, adding unprecedented stress to the newborn country, today’s Pakistan is here to stay.
Friday’s celebrations brought together numerous reminders of Pakistan’s success story, demonstrated amply in more ways than one. It was a day of powerful reminders of many elements of the success stories that have become the hallmark of Pakistan.
Though Pakistan is not short of potentially acute or outright acute challenges, the country’s ability to withstand the test of time has proven to be inspirational. The past year has seen Pakistan boldly stand up to Taliban militants, who were once seen successfully advancing in their push to gain space across the South Asian country.
On Friday, a number of soldiers and officers, including those who laid down their lives in bravely facing the Taliban, were honoured with the announcement of high profile military awards.
This came simultaneously with awards announced for excellence in fields ranging from the arts, education and culture to a variety of sciences.
Diverse areas of excellence
Beyond just the ceremonies, which will be held when the awards are formally given, their sheer variety amply pointed towards the diverse areas where Pakistanis have excelled. In part, the country’s survival has been ensured all along by its more than half a million strong armed forces who ultimately form the bed-rock of Pakistan’s national security framework.
This is important to not only protect Pakistan’s security interests against India — a neighbour with whom Pakistan has fought three wars. More immediately, Pakistan’s armed forces hold a pivotal position in the ongoing campaign against Taliban militants whose leaders have repeatedly expressed their determination to take charge of the country.
Just days before Independence Day on Friday, General Raheel Sharif, the respected army chief, finally recommended the death sentence for terrorists who were put on trial through recently formed military courts.
In sharp contrast to just a year ago when many sceptics believed that the Taliban would eventually gain an upper hand in Pakistan, things couldn’t be more different today. And going forward, the ability of the Taliban to pose an existential threat to Pakistan appears to be virtually over.
Aggressive anti-Taliban push
Ceremonies during a special event in Islamabad on Friday, attended by Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and President Mamnoon Hussain, included one in memory of the massacre of more than 140 Pakistani schoolchildren in a Taliban attack in Peshawar in December 2014. Rather than unnerve the army and the Pakistani nation, the Peshawar attack only worked to galvanise the Pakistani nation in support of a more aggressive push against the Taliban.
Meanwhile on the streets of Pakistan’s main cities, Friday’s celebrations were an opportunity for Pakistanis across the board to set aside their differences in favour of remembering their country’s legacy. From upper class neighbourhoods to low-income habitations, there was no shortage of joyful fervour to mark the day.
In Islamabad, the Pakistani capital, scores of visitors thronged venues of interest, including a replica of the Chaghai hills of Pakistan’s south-western Balochistan province. It was here in 1998, just weeks after India’s second round of nuclear tests, that Pakistan went ahead with its six maiden nuclear tests.
The decision not only brought out Pakistan as the world’s newest nuclear weapons’ state but also firmly gave Pakistan the prized position of being the only country in Muslim world armed with nuclear weapons.
Meanwhile, in a related event in the south western city of Quetta, up to 400 tribal militants including those who had fought the security forces for years, publicly laid down their arms on Independence Day. For years, the province of Balochistan, of which Quetta is the capital, has been at the centre of an insurgency.
Incentives to abide by the law
Though the problem is far from over, a combination of a concerted military push, alongside incentives for those willing to abide by the law, appears to be bearing fruit. Going forward, the Pakistani state needs to continue on its course as it seeks to restore peace to Balochistan.
At the same time, two important developments on Pakistan’s borders are set to improve the country’s prospects.
On the one hand, China’s promise of investing up to $46 billion (Dh169 billion) in new energy projects in Pakistan and a road linking western China with a Chinese-funded deep sea port at Gwadar in southern Pakistan, marks the largest foreign investment ever committed in this manner.
On the other hand, the coming removal of global sanctions on Iran-Pakistan’s western neighbour, Iran, paves the way finally for Pakistan to begin importing badly needed gas for its energy starved economy.
If the two initiatives succeed, they will become a game changer for Pakistan at a time when the South Asian country is faced with unprecedented economic challenges of the kind that require major inputs of energy supplies.
Eventually, Pakistan’s bottom line is abundantly clear. Friday’s celebrations underlined the widely shared conventional wisdom that Pakistan is here to stay.
Farhan Bokhari is a Pakistan-based commentator who writes on political and economic matters.
http://m.gulfnews.com/opinion/think...an-asian-giant-1.1567315#.VdAolnHVciM.twitter
India will soon become the nation which houses the "most democratic, well educated , secular minded, progressive muslim population on the earth ,"between neo-ji and myself we talk politely and express our opinion(s) whether the other accepts or not
i say packland has already been sold to prc-china .. ...
it is a strategy which prc-hina had evolved a very long time ago and certainly even outsmarted our wonderful early goi ( eg Mr J Neh ) ....and i dont blame the poor guy .
this is because prc-china is a long term going concern which HAS continuity as opposed to other nations which come and go
so the sad fact is for me is that the country which has the pure Punjabi culture , that is Pakistan, is selling out because of many reasons including corruption, mis-management etc etc
personally i wouldn't mind sharing Kashmir with Pakistan or indeed any other part of India eg Punjab etc etc ....because culturally and ethnically we have a lot going together ....
but if they are gonna bring prc-china in, as it seems to be , then forget it ...absolutely NO WAY ! ...it would likely be war and perhaps even nuke too , don't kid ourselves , be prepared for it !!!!!!
for india it will be tough .....for pakistan , they have lost EVERYTHING ......culture , family , religion etc etc ....it will in 30 years be known as South Xinjiang ....mark my words !
and india will then be the nation with the largest muslim population, yes , we will be the protector of South Asian Muslims, not packland , which may not even exist , it will be part of prc-china, sad but likely to come true !
@angeldude13 @bose @brational @blueblood @anupamsurey @ersakthivel @Blackwater @bengalraider @cobra commando @DingDong @Hari Sud @Kunal Biswas @LETHALFORCE @mhk99 @Neil @OneGrimPilgrim @pmaitra @Rowdy @Sakal Gharelu Ustad @Srinivas_K @sorcerer @TejasMK3 @Yusuf @jackprince @Bangalorean @indiandefencefan @aliyah @hit&run @VIP @Razor @Blood+ @Screambowl @Sylex21 @tsunami @Zebra
@sgarg @Rashna
If you still have any doubts on that count you can look at the pictures of the funeral procession of our late president and scientist Abdul kalam to know the details.Ninety percent and above of the 500000 strong crowds , on that day ,on the southern tip of indian ocean which mourned kalam's death were non musilm.Just like our eastern neighbors with largest number of world's extreme poorest and hungry people consider themself a giant lol.
Yeah right. Keep hoping and prayingIndia will soon become the nation which houses the "most democratic, well educated , secular minded, progressive muslim population on the earth ,"
Fringe sections are present in every community , but ultimately the idea of india will triumph over the hatred of two nation theory.Yeah right. Keep hoping and praying
the idea of India was not present during partition huh?Fringe sections are present in every community , but ultimately the idea of india will triumph over the hatred of two nation theory.
I am no sickularist to argue that poverty is the reason for muslim terrorism in india. And I have no compunction in stating that there is no such thing as hindu terrorism in india.the idea of India was not present during partition huh?
And seriously, even you have to join the useless wkk bandwagon huh? I think this is the problem with Hindus throughout history they start celebrating victory with short/minor tactical wins ignoring the larger threat looming over them.
Answer this :
1.most of the terrorist scum in India belong to middle class what happened to educated middle class economic secularist bs?
2. Extremist belong to every community(classic equal equal but again) , why do almost all terrorist acts are traced back to Muslims?
3. Why is that majority of SIMI is from colleges? Aren't college education supposed to make them secular?
Come on bro, Modi's victory is nothing but a small tactical victory for us. Even then, Hindus per she have achieved nothing from it, nothing, zilch , Nada. Real victory is when we have every muslim in the country who is an Apj Abdul kalam at heart. And that's just wishful thinking