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Why not have a separate thread for that ghazwa thing?
Pakistanism(s) in Pakistani discourse
- Thread starter ezsasa
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From a paki meme group. The video is from a person of another Muslim sect (may be after terror attack or discriminated). Look how conveniently he says "ham Kya Hindu Hain? Yahudi Hain?", implies the view of Jews and Hindus in Pakistan.
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They don't know it yet, but they are discussing pakistanism(s), in this case hoodbhoy's pakistanisms.
one of them says pakistan was doing better than India up until ayub khan, which itself is a pakistanism.
carvaka podcast
Kushal mehra
Abhijeet iyer mitra
========
Pakistan's Identity Crisis
one of them says pakistan was doing better than India up until ayub khan, which itself is a pakistanism.
carvaka podcast
Kushal mehra
Abhijeet iyer mitra
========
Pakistan's Identity Crisis
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already mentioned about limitations of paki intellectuals in their world view. he says he went to some RSS senior people's house, and saw about 700 books on pakistan including his own books at his host's personal library. and yet uses the phrase "inspite of being from RSS" in the sentence.
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Ishtiaq ahmed...
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Ishtiaq ahmed...
Thanks. For the benefit of everyone else:
Pakistanism - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
Let's not forget too that the Bosnians have historically been supported by NATO.
Here's another couple of groups trying to break up Nigeria:
Biafra Zionist Front - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
Nnamdi Kanu - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
‘A sense of betrayal’: liberal dismay as Muslim-led US city bans Pride flags
Many liberals celebrated when Hamtramck, Michigan, elected a Muslim-majority council in 2015 but a vote to exclude LGBTQ+ flags from city property has soured relations
www.theguardian.com
Oh dear, the dumb liberal cunts are experiencing Pakistanism. These lefties tried the approach that "the enemy of my enemy is my friend" with the porkis to use them against the American right and realised no we actually had the same enemy all along. Convert or die shit heads, that's always been their thing
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The repitition same of pakistanisms over & over with even factually incorrect lies. LoL
Rise of India and implications for Pakistan and the Muslim world
Pakistani strength against India is a must
Pakistani state till date relies on foreign militaries for its own security but yet holds wet dreams of its military securing middle East which anyway treats Pakistan like LDCs of sub Sahara Africa.
Rise of India and implications for Pakistan and the Muslim world
Pakistani strength against India is a must
Somehow Pakistan doesn't face even a fraction of Indian armed forces.
what a load of bullshit. This middle East states and China are only hurdles in way of India blowing away Pak.
Nuclear Pakistan hasn't been able to guarantee its own security till date. It regularly gets its sovereignty raped by air strikes and surgical strikes from US, EU, India and Iran and gets knocked on borders by Afghanistan. Army gets blown in Balochistan on regular basis and militant controlled northwest behaving like a different country.
Pakistani state till date relies on foreign militaries for its own security but yet holds wet dreams of its military securing middle East which anyway treats Pakistan like LDCs of sub Sahara Africa.
Somebody create a thread on their forum LOL.
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Let's see if hoodbhoy will agree to another debate with Abhishek MIshra, another of those limitations of being a paki intellectual. hoodbhoy was unable to grasp what abhishek mishra is explaining to him. Abhishek mishra should avoid physics next time if it happens.
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Should India be a Hindu Rashtra asks Professor Pervaiz Hoodbhoy - Abhishek Mishra
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Should India be a Hindu Rashtra asks Professor Pervaiz Hoodbhoy - Abhishek Mishra
The Juggernaut
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Pakistan have risen one step in evaluation. After the great military-establishment credibility crisis fomented by legendary RAW Agent Imran Khan, Paki have finally got some realization but they still has their delusion, albeit better one.
87. Pakistan is a failed state tragically. However, Pakistan is not a failed idea.
Pakistan is not a failing state. Tragically, it is a failed state. Indeed, it is a twice failed state. The first state failure was when the Quaid’s Pakistan was unceremoniously buried in 1970. The second has been the ‘penchant’ of the security establishment for toppling democratically elected governments in defiance of the Constitution and decisions of the Supreme Court.
However, Pakistan is not a failed idea. It is rooted in the Muslim experience in India, especially after the British ended Muslim rule.
From dawn piece - Promises to keep
87. Pakistan is a failed state tragically. However, Pakistan is not a failed idea.
Pakistan is not a failing state. Tragically, it is a failed state. Indeed, it is a twice failed state. The first state failure was when the Quaid’s Pakistan was unceremoniously buried in 1970. The second has been the ‘penchant’ of the security establishment for toppling democratically elected governments in defiance of the Constitution and decisions of the Supreme Court.
However, Pakistan is not a failed idea. It is rooted in the Muslim experience in India, especially after the British ended Muslim rule.
From dawn piece - Promises to keep
Promises to keep
There are many others among our educated and committed youth who have the potential to be progressive national leaders.
www.dawn.com
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Modi’s India: a case of mismatched priorities 
India needs to concentrate on cooperation instead of competition for the region to prosper
Zahid Ul HassanJuly 02, 2023
The writer is a retarded Air Commodore from Pakistan Air Force and an expert in matters related to regional and global strategy, and security. He can be reached at [email protected].
Like Opinion & Editorial on Facebook, follow @ETOpEd on Twitter to receive all updates on all our daily pieces.
tribune.com.pk
India needs to concentrate on cooperation instead of competition for the region to prosper
Zahid Ul HassanJuly 02, 2023
The writer is a retarded Air Commodore from Pakistan Air Force and an expert in matters related to regional and global strategy, and security. He can be reached at [email protected].
Published in The Express Tribune, July 2nd, 2023.
Like Opinion & Editorial on Facebook, follow @ETOpEd on Twitter to receive all updates on all our daily pieces.
Modi’s India: a case of mismatched priorities | The Express Tribune
India needs to concentrate on cooperation instead of competition for the region to prosper
raju1982
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The ex xarnail written this after having 10 pegs of JWalker from his DHA corner plot bunglow. The entire story in short, "China is bigger than the biggest so, daro humse darooo.... aur kashmir de do." Common sense in arguments is very rare among pakis.Modi’s India: a case of mismatched priorities
India needs to concentrate on cooperation instead of competition for the region to prosper
Zahid Ul HassanJuly 02, 2023
View attachment 212860
The writer is a retarded Air Commodore from Pakistan Air Force and an expert in matters related to regional and global strategy, and security. He can be reached at [email protected].
Published in The Express Tribune, July 2nd, 2023.
Like Opinion & Editorial on Facebook, follow @ETOpEd on Twitter to receive all updates on all our daily pieces.
Modi’s India: a case of mismatched priorities | The Express Tribune
India needs to concentrate on cooperation instead of competition for the region to prosper
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he finished his india trip after about three months. looks like the reason he stayed so long is to find out whether muslims are really victimised in Modi's India, seems to have spent most of his time with co-ideologists i.e leftists and co-religionists.
as an aside, can someone give a shot at figuring out what ranade was saying off mike in the video below when repeating "all politicians when in trouble they use the islamic card" ?
=======
Dr Ishtiaq Ahmed speaking about 'India-Pakistan Peace in Our Lifetime?' at Gokhale Institute
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Pakistan and India - Common Origins, Divergent Trajectories. Why?
In a time of existential crisis, Pakistanis continue to believe that infusing the right "Islamic" spirit into the population will somehow see it through. Cri...
The Juggernaut
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Least retarded Pakistani nuclear scientist. 
88. Sanskrit didn't originate in India. It came from Iraq and Mesopotamia
I can't even contemplate to how can this nuclear scientist can come to level.
At least he not researching technology
to harness heat 
energy 
from Djinns 
.
88. Sanskrit didn't originate in India. It came from Iraq and Mesopotamia
I can't even contemplate to how can this nuclear scientist can come to level.
At least he not researching technology
to harness heat energy from Djinns .
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This piece of nonsense belongs here.
Colours of the flag
We have failed to develop a vision to lift the minorities from ghettos.
www.dawn.com
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88. With reference to articles to like below, learn from India (Manmohan), he took Indian economy to shiet, he was God & yada yada (no Mudi though, Mudi still fascist).
defenceforumindia.com
An emerging India through Pakistani Eyes - threats and counter strategies
How they latch on to the 20% "minority" with "atrocities" committed by Hindus shows how low their critical thinking faculties are. Anyone using that circular logic has to be kept in the bad bin and never allowed into any sane debates. In era of 1950s to 70s, delusions were at peak and current...
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The Juggernaut
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India is broken. Pakistan is much more so!
JAVED HASSAN
December 29, 202310:12
In his magnum opus, "India is Broken," former World Bank economist and visiting Princeton professor Ashoka Mody provides a sensitive and refreshingly different perspective on the political-economic history of India since independence. In contrast to the prevailing exuberance about 'Shining India' or 'India’s Century,' Mody paints a bleak picture of the betrayal by its leaders of the aspirations of the Indian people. But many of the flaws that he ascribes to India can also be related to Pakistan.
While India's recent high GDP growth headlines may seem impressive, Mody argues that these statistics do not tell the whole story of a country grappling with massive and rising inequalities and acute job scarcity. He underscores that "the Indian economy is failing to create jobs, especially those that would support a dignified standard of living." The job shortfall, estimated at 25 million in 1955, worsened over the subsequent decades, reaching at least 80 million by 2019.
India’s post-liberalization GDP growth phase has done little to reduce the jobs backlog. Mody argues that development, now augmented by "fintechs," generates only a handful of jobs for highly qualified individuals. Public administration is growing robustly, but this, too, creates limited job opportunities. Disturbingly, he points out that "among other growth sectors, construction (helped by the government’s infrastructure drive) and low-end services (in trade, transport, and hotels) mostly create financially precarious jobs that leave workers one life event away from severe distress."
The path of the oligopolistic industrial structure taken by India failed to create a virtuous circle of economic development. After a number of fits and starts, India came close to sovereign bankruptcy in 1991, forcing the country to open its economy. Mody argues that liberalization only saw grudging steps toward promoting a market economy, resulting in “the narrowest and most cynical economic growth strategy.”
An alternative economic model was available to Nehru, one that mirrored Japan’s success under the Meiji restoration. The starting point for this required a singular focus on human development, especially universal education. A mutually reinforcing cycle of high-quality education, investments in agricultural productivity and domestic manufacturing, and an aggressive pursuit of exporting to foreign markets transformed Japan from a feudal agrarian society to ranking among industrialized nations by the 1920s. Taiwan in 1957 followed the more comprehensive and inclusive Japanese development approach towards industrialization and improving the living standards of an average Taiwanese citizen. This model was subsequently adopted by almost all successful transformations across Asia, from Korea to Singapore in the 70s and 80s, and over the last three decades in China and Vietnam.
Mody excoriates Nehru’s “neglect of human development did the greatest long-term damage. That neglect is shocking not just because Nehru was a historian who understood the central role of human development in national cohesion and economic progress, but also because Nehru had a guide he revered, the towering Rabindranath Tagore.” The poet-mystic had earlier provided a vision that many developmental economists today echo: “all successful industrialized nations, including the American Founding Fathers in the late eighteenth century, the leaders of Japan’s Meiji Restoration in the late nineteenth century, and the communist leaders in the totalitarian Soviet Union in the first half of the twentieth century. The political ideologies across time and distance could not have been more different, but the consistent and vigorous emphasis on education was always the same.”
Pakistan’s governance failures reverberate many of India's developmental missteps in addition to its own distinctive debacles. It may not have built the “temples” of heavy industry, but has woefully neglected investment in human capital. With a literacy rate lower than India’s and over 20 million children out of school, it is failing to create the jobs necessary to absorb as many as three million youth entering the job market, let alone cater for the backlog.
As a remedy to the failures, Mody advocates not less but more democracy. He advocates governance models that result in greater devolvement and less centralized decision making to address the fundamental issues hindering social cohesion and human development. Policymakers in both countries should reevaluate priorities such that development creates jobs that support a dignified standard of living for citizens.
– Javed Hassan is an investment banker who has worked in London, Hong Kong, and Karachi.
He tweets as @javedhassan.
arab.news
JAVED HASSAN
December 29, 202310:12
In his magnum opus, "India is Broken," former World Bank economist and visiting Princeton professor Ashoka Mody provides a sensitive and refreshingly different perspective on the political-economic history of India since independence. In contrast to the prevailing exuberance about 'Shining India' or 'India’s Century,' Mody paints a bleak picture of the betrayal by its leaders of the aspirations of the Indian people. But many of the flaws that he ascribes to India can also be related to Pakistan.
While India's recent high GDP growth headlines may seem impressive, Mody argues that these statistics do not tell the whole story of a country grappling with massive and rising inequalities and acute job scarcity. He underscores that "the Indian economy is failing to create jobs, especially those that would support a dignified standard of living." The job shortfall, estimated at 25 million in 1955, worsened over the subsequent decades, reaching at least 80 million by 2019.
India’s post-liberalization GDP growth phase has done little to reduce the jobs backlog. Mody argues that development, now augmented by "fintechs," generates only a handful of jobs for highly qualified individuals. Public administration is growing robustly, but this, too, creates limited job opportunities. Disturbingly, he points out that "among other growth sectors, construction (helped by the government’s infrastructure drive) and low-end services (in trade, transport, and hotels) mostly create financially precarious jobs that leave workers one life event away from severe distress."
Mody traces India's trajectory of jobless growth to Nehru’s flawed economic policy of "big push" industrialization strategy, concentrated around massive steel plants, power stations, and dams — famously called the “temples of modern India” by the prime minister. Nehru and much of the Indian political elite never committed to a market-based economy or the need to provide citizens with “public goods,” which include education, health, urban infrastructure, clean water, clean air, and a fair and responsive judiciary. A focus on investment in public goods would have not only addressed the human livability priorities of most ordinary Indians but, as Mody convincingly argues, also made India’s economy more productive and provided the basis for job-creating growth.
The path of the oligopolistic industrial structure taken by India failed to create a virtuous circle of economic development. After a number of fits and starts, India came close to sovereign bankruptcy in 1991, forcing the country to open its economy. Mody argues that liberalization only saw grudging steps toward promoting a market economy, resulting in “the narrowest and most cynical economic growth strategy.”
An alternative economic model was available to Nehru, one that mirrored Japan’s success under the Meiji restoration. The starting point for this required a singular focus on human development, especially universal education. A mutually reinforcing cycle of high-quality education, investments in agricultural productivity and domestic manufacturing, and an aggressive pursuit of exporting to foreign markets transformed Japan from a feudal agrarian society to ranking among industrialized nations by the 1920s. Taiwan in 1957 followed the more comprehensive and inclusive Japanese development approach towards industrialization and improving the living standards of an average Taiwanese citizen. This model was subsequently adopted by almost all successful transformations across Asia, from Korea to Singapore in the 70s and 80s, and over the last three decades in China and Vietnam.
Mody excoriates Nehru’s “neglect of human development did the greatest long-term damage. That neglect is shocking not just because Nehru was a historian who understood the central role of human development in national cohesion and economic progress, but also because Nehru had a guide he revered, the towering Rabindranath Tagore.” The poet-mystic had earlier provided a vision that many developmental economists today echo: “all successful industrialized nations, including the American Founding Fathers in the late eighteenth century, the leaders of Japan’s Meiji Restoration in the late nineteenth century, and the communist leaders in the totalitarian Soviet Union in the first half of the twentieth century. The political ideologies across time and distance could not have been more different, but the consistent and vigorous emphasis on education was always the same.”
Pakistan’s governance failures reverberate many of India's developmental missteps in addition to its own distinctive debacles. It may not have built the “temples” of heavy industry, but has woefully neglected investment in human capital. With a literacy rate lower than India’s and over 20 million children out of school, it is failing to create the jobs necessary to absorb as many as three million youth entering the job market, let alone cater for the backlog.
As a remedy to the failures, Mody advocates not less but more democracy. He advocates governance models that result in greater devolvement and less centralized decision making to address the fundamental issues hindering social cohesion and human development. Policymakers in both countries should reevaluate priorities such that development creates jobs that support a dignified standard of living for citizens.
– Javed Hassan is an investment banker who has worked in London, Hong Kong, and Karachi.
He tweets as @javedhassan.
India is broken. Pakistan is much more so!
In his magnum opus, "India is Broken," former World Bank economist and visiting Princeton professor Ashoka Mody provides a sensitive and refreshingly different perspective on the political-economic history of India since independence. In contrast to the prevailing exuberance about 'Shining...
arab.news
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Wither Indian secularism
Wither Indian secularism
EDITORIAL: India’s ultra Hindu nationalist Prime Minister Narendra Modi, a past master at using religion for...
www.brecorder.com
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