Indian PM Narendra MODI's second US visit in Sept-2015

[Neo]

There is un confirmed reports that Mia Nawaz wants to meet Modi ... but not in full public view ... why so secrecy ??

@Neo Yeh Majrah kya hae ??

Pata nahi bhai Jan. Shayed Modi ke haath ki chai pini ho...?

 

[bose]

Pata nahi bhai Jan. Shayed Modi ke haath ki chai pini ho...?

Chae pe charcha ? BTW EID greetings to you ...

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[I_PLAY_BAD]

Meanwhile Congress has commented that MODI has achieved nothing through foreign tours in the first 15 months of his office.

 

[bose]

Meanwhile Congress has commented that MODI has achieved nothing through foreign tours in the first 15 months of his office.

The Congress is playing a very dirty game ... It is time to throw them out of the country...

Now onwards Congress will become less relevant ...

 

[cobra commando]

______________________________

 

[Neo]

Chae pe charcha ? BTW EID greetings to you ...

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Khair Mubarak....galay to milo

 

[bose]

Khair Mubarak....galay to milo

Thanks Thanks !!


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[Blackwater]

Nawaz Addressed UN assembly against India and everybody left the hall:biggrin2::biggrin2::biggrin2::biggrin2::biggrin2:

 

[bose]

Nawaz Addressed UN assembly against India and everybody left the hall:biggrin2::biggrin2::biggrin2::biggrin2::biggrin2:

Yindoo & Yehudi Conspiracy !!

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[Blackwater]

can any kufur member post mighty modi UN speech

 

[blue marlin]

can any kufur member post mighty modi UN speech

i cant find a video but heres what he said:



Narendra Modi’s Speech at the U.N. in Full

Narendra Modi, Prime Minister of the Republic of India speaks the United Nations Sustainable Development Summit to the at the United Nations General Assembly in New York September 25, 2015.


In a speech at the United Nations in New York on Friday, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said his country was committed to following a sustainable path to prosperity as he called on developed nations to honor their financial pledges both for development and tackling climate change.

Ahead of U.N. climate talks in Paris in late November, Mr. Modi said that India was concentrating on delivering the basics of development, “housing, power, water and sanitation for all” and hoped that “the developed world will fulfill its financing commitments for development and climate change.”

Industrialized nations want a deal in Paris that includes commitments on emissions from all countries, including China and India, and not just the developed world.

But developing countries, including India, are looking to maintain the division between developed and developing countries in terms of the amount of greenhouse gases they’re allowed to emit.

“Nations have a national responsibility for sustainable development,” Mr. Modi said. “They also need policy space.”

He added that “common but differentiated responsibilities” in the face of climate change was “the bedrock of our collective enterprise.”

Mr. Modi also called for change in the composition of the U.N. Security Council, “so that it carries greater credibility and legitimacy and will be more representative and effective in achieving our goals.” India has long sought a permanent seat on the council.

Below is an English rendering of Mr. Modi’s speech, which he gave in Hindi, as published by India’s foreign ministry.

Mahatma Gandhi had once said, “One must care about the world one will not see”. Indeed, humanity has progressed when it has collectively risen to its obligation to the world and responsibility to the future.

Seventy years after the end of a tragic war and birth of a new hope for our age, we are meeting to chart a course for our humanity and our planet. I consider this a very important summit and thank UN Secretary General for organizing it.

Just as our vision behind the Agenda 2030 is lofty, our goals are comprehensive. It gives priority to the problems that have endured through the past decades. And, it reflects our evolving understanding of the social, economic and environmental linkages that define our lives.

We live in an age of unprecedented prosperity, but also unspeakable deprivation around the world.

I am pleased that elimination of poverty in all forms everywhere is at the top of our goals. Addressing the needs of 1.3 billion poor people in the world is not merely a question of their survival and dignity or our moral responsibility. It is a vital necessity for ensuring peaceful, sustainable and just world.

A great Indian thinker, Pandit Deen Dayal Upadhyay, placed the welfare of the poorest at the center of his thoughts. This is what we also see in the 2030 Agenda. It is a happy coincidence that we are beginning the celebration of Pandit Deen Dayal Upadhyay’s 100th anniversary today.

The goals recognize that economic growth, industrialization, infrastructure, and access to energy provide the foundations of development.

We welcome the prominence given to environmental goals, especially climate change and sustainable consumption. The distinct goal on ocean ecosystem reflects the unique character of its challenges and opportunities. Equally important, it focuses our attention on the future of the island states.

Today, much of India’s development agenda is mirrored in the Sustainable Development Goals. Our attack on poverty includes expanded conventional schemes of development; a huge skill development programme; and, a new era of inclusion and empowerment, turning distant dreams into immediate possibilities: new bank accounts for 180 million; direct transfer of benefits; funds to the unbanked; insurance within the reach of all; and, pension for everyone’s sunset years.

The world speaks of private sector and public sector. In India, we have defined a new personal sector of individual enterprise, micro enterprises and micro finance, drawing also on the strength of digital and mobile applications.

We are focusing on the basics: housing, power, water and sanitation for all – important not just for welfare, but also human dignity. These are goals with a definite date, not just a mirage of hope. Our development is intrinsically linked to empowerment of women and it begins with the girl child.

We are making our farms more productive and better connected to markets; and, farmers less vulnerable to the whims of nature.

We are reviving our manufacturing, improving our services sector, investing on an unprecedented scale in infrastructure; and, making our cities smart, sustainable and engines of progress.

We are committed to a sustainable path to prosperity. It comes from the natural instinct of our tradition and culture. But, it is also rooted firmly in our commitment to the future.

We represent a culture that calls our planet Mother Earth. As our ancient text say:

“Keep pure! For the Earth is our mother! And we are her children!”

Our national plans are ambitious and purposeful: new capacity of 175 GW of renewable energy over the next seven years; energy efficiency; a tax on coal; a huge afforestation programme; reforming our transportation; and, cleaning up our cities and rivers. The energy intensity of our growth will continue to decline.

Sustainable development of one-sixth of humanity will be of great consequence to the world and our beautiful planet. It will be a world of fewer challenges and greater hope; and, more confident of its success.

Our success will give us more resources to share with our friends. As India’s ancient saying goes, the wise look at the world as one family.

Today, India is fulfilling its responsibilities as development partners in Asia and Africa and with small island states from the Pacific to the Atlantic.

Nations have a national responsibility for sustainable development. They also need policy space.

However, we are here today in the United Nations because we all believe that international partnership must be at the center of our efforts, whether it is development or combating climate change.

And, the principle of common but differentiated responsibilities is the bedrock of our collective enterprise.

In addressing climate change, it is important to focus on solutions that can help us reach our goals. We should forge a global public partnership to harness technology, innovation and finance to put affordable clean and renewable energy within the reach of all.

Equally, we must look for changes in our lifestyles that would make us less dependent on energy and more sustainable in our consumption.

It is equally critical to launch a global education programme that prepares our next generation to protect and conserve Nature.

I hope that the Developed World will fulfil its financing commitments for development and climate change, without in any way putting both under the same head!

I also hope that the Technology Facilitation Mechanism will turn technology and innovation into an effective instrument for global public good, not just private returns.

As we see now, distance is no insulation from challenges. And, they can rise from the shadows of conflict and privations from distant lands.

So, we must transform international partnerships on the strength of solidarity with fellow human beings and also our enlightened self-interest.

And, we must also reform the United Nations, including its Security Council, so that it carries greater credibility and legitimacy and will be more representative and effective in achieving our goals.

There is no cause greater than shaping a world, in which every life that enters it can look to a future of security, opportunity and dignity; and, where we leave our environment in better shape for the next generation. And, no cause that is more challenging.

At 70, we are called to rise to that challenge, with our wisdom, experience, generosity, compassion, skills and technology.

I am confident that we can.

In the end, let me express my hope for everyone’s well with a few lines from our ancient texts:

May all be happy, may all be healthy, may all see welfare, may no one have any sorrow.

Thank you.

 

[blue marlin]

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[blue marlin]

can any kufur member post mighty modi UN speech

what does kufur mean? you say quiet often

 

[Blackwater]

what does kufur mean? you say quiet often

i think @Neo or @musalman @Raja.pakistani will tel you better

 

[Blackwater]

 

[thethinker]

Free wifi for Indian railway stations coming soon...

http://www.abplive.in/gadget/2015/0...ree-WiFi-across-400-railway-stations-in-India
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Bengaluru: Google is all set to bring free high speed WiFi access to almost 400 railway stations through out India.

While this comes in joint collaboration with Indian Railways, the service will be using Google Fiber project, popularly known to provide fast broadband in the USA.

Now, this service by Google is said to be expanded to Indian cities under the name 'Project Nilgiri'.

With this initiative, Google and Indian Railways are jointly aiming to set up WiFi hotspots across select Railway Stations through out the nation to offer seamless connectivity to passengers.

It is also being said the service will be allowing users to access free Internet at high speeds for first 34 minutes and later the speed will reduce. However, the connectivity will remain.

This definitely looks to be a very interesting initiative and also is a step closer to the Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Digital India.

However, it is expected that the first phase of the project shall be up and running in a span of 4 months.
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Tesla tech for Indian agriculture...

 

[Sakal Gharelu Ustad]

Btw, any news about Modi bumping into Nawaz? NDTV and others were going orgasmic that both of them are staying in the same hotel.

 

[Rowdy]

Btw, any news about Modi bumping into Nawaz? NDTV and others were going orgasmic that both of them are staying in the same hotel.

Is that what passes for fetish in Lutyans these days?

 

[salute]

Btw, any news about Modi bumping into Nawaz? NDTV and others were going orgasmic that both of them are staying in the same hotel.

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