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One of the martyrs was from village nearby my town. Things are hot here everywhere. Though only in discussions. No one's doing marches or protests.
Pulwama Terror Attack On CRPF Convoy
- Thread starter WARREN SS
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Yes. Sacked from the Kapil Sharma show
Innocent
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Navjot Singh Sidhu has been asked to leave The Kapil Sharma Show following his comments on the Pulwama terror attack. He will be replaced by Archana Puran Singh on the show.
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pankaj nema
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Sidhu is a Cunning guy
He will say that he will Sacrifice Anything for Kartarpur
He will use Kartarpur as a Shield
He will say that he will Sacrifice Anything for Kartarpur
He will use Kartarpur as a Shield
Bullet
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Manak Gupta (@manakgupta) Tweeted:
जिस इकलौते देश ने खुल कर #PulawamaTerrorAttack पर भारत का साथ दिया है, वो है अमेरिका. US ने पाकिस्तान का नाम लेकर उसे कटघरे में खड़ा किया है. भारत की जवाबी कार्रवाई के बाद अमेरिका की भूमिका अहम रहेगी. अच्छे संकेत
#SaturdayThoughts
#SaturdayMotivation
#StopTerrorismInKashmir *ट्रंप का मोदी को हिंदुस्तान को खुला सपोर्ट*
Sent from my SM-G955F using Tapatalk
जिस इकलौते देश ने खुल कर #PulawamaTerrorAttack पर भारत का साथ दिया है, वो है अमेरिका. US ने पाकिस्तान का नाम लेकर उसे कटघरे में खड़ा किया है. भारत की जवाबी कार्रवाई के बाद अमेरिका की भूमिका अहम रहेगी. अच्छे संकेत
#SaturdayThoughts
#SaturdayMotivation
#StopTerrorismInKashmir *ट्रंप का मोदी को हिंदुस्तान को खुला सपोर्ट*
Sent from my SM-G955F using Tapatalk
Defenceanalyst91
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This Sidhu controversy is unnecessary. Why media is asking his opinion? There r better things to focus thand Sindhu's comment
Defenceanalyst91
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Did anyone know outcome of the all party meet?
shankyz
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Outcome of All Party Meet = Kadi Ninda
apoorv465
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Yggdrasil
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A few observations:
1) So many Rambos here, baying for blood! Wow! Let's get rid of Modi and put you commandos in place, since it's so easy to take revenge on a large, well-funded enemy army. Some even blaming Modi for the attack. Amazing how stupid Indians are, taking your anger out on the only person who is actually capable of orchestrating revenge. Hindus are seriously donkeys who will never get over their infighting and "If Mudi don't do X he shud rejin and we no vote 4 him" and changing the goalposts every week. Do you even know how retarded you are?
2) Who gives a rat's ass about vermin like Sidhu and their fate? Way too much Indian outrage is directed at these worms and they're given far too much attention. That's exactly what they want. Ignore them, they will fade away naturally.
3) All sorts of misinformation is on the way, which is good. Keep porki pigs confused. Anything and everything is possible with Modi at the helm, which is what makes him good. One thing though, I don't think he'll jeopardise the economic trajectory of India, no matter what.
4) Plausible deniability: this is for your own masses, not for the enemy country. You think India doesn't know what Porkis did it? Of course we know. But Porkistan just needs to convince its own goat-lover population that its hands are clean, and they buy it. Many of the statements directed to other countries are for the local audience, many statements Modi makes in public rallies are for enemy nations - those who have ears will hear.
5) The only thing that matters is revenge on Porki army - the terrorist foot-soldiers will come and go, there's a supply of 200 million on their side. Punitive action needs to be strong, harsh, overt, AND covert.
My choice would be overt action that is slightly greater than our current loss (10% or 20% greater) and covert action that is disproportionate (500% greater) to our loss. That is the ONLY way to satisfy both domestic electoral audience and be an enemy deterrent as well.
6) All this MFN, Water Treaty, etc rubbish doesn't matter, it's all optics and politics, let the drama continue, it's a very broad and blunt weapon that will not really be effective in a realistic sense. Point#5 above is what matters. Is the military establishment being punished, or not? That's all that counts.
Squeezing a coconut doesn't accomplish anything - you have to absolutely smash it for it to serve your needs. Same with Porkistani military and ISI.
7) Now is a good time to take some serious anger out on pro-Porki domestic aman-ka-tamasha scum. File FIRs, and a bit of roughing up would be good. Prashant Bhushan for example is due a few slaps for a long time.
1) So many Rambos here, baying for blood! Wow! Let's get rid of Modi and put you commandos in place, since it's so easy to take revenge on a large, well-funded enemy army. Some even blaming Modi for the attack. Amazing how stupid Indians are, taking your anger out on the only person who is actually capable of orchestrating revenge. Hindus are seriously donkeys who will never get over their infighting and "If Mudi don't do X he shud rejin and we no vote 4 him" and changing the goalposts every week. Do you even know how retarded you are?
2) Who gives a rat's ass about vermin like Sidhu and their fate? Way too much Indian outrage is directed at these worms and they're given far too much attention. That's exactly what they want. Ignore them, they will fade away naturally.
3) All sorts of misinformation is on the way, which is good. Keep porki pigs confused. Anything and everything is possible with Modi at the helm, which is what makes him good. One thing though, I don't think he'll jeopardise the economic trajectory of India, no matter what.
4) Plausible deniability: this is for your own masses, not for the enemy country. You think India doesn't know what Porkis did it? Of course we know. But Porkistan just needs to convince its own goat-lover population that its hands are clean, and they buy it. Many of the statements directed to other countries are for the local audience, many statements Modi makes in public rallies are for enemy nations - those who have ears will hear.
5) The only thing that matters is revenge on Porki army - the terrorist foot-soldiers will come and go, there's a supply of 200 million on their side. Punitive action needs to be strong, harsh, overt, AND covert.
My choice would be overt action that is slightly greater than our current loss (10% or 20% greater) and covert action that is disproportionate (500% greater) to our loss. That is the ONLY way to satisfy both domestic electoral audience and be an enemy deterrent as well.
6) All this MFN, Water Treaty, etc rubbish doesn't matter, it's all optics and politics, let the drama continue, it's a very broad and blunt weapon that will not really be effective in a realistic sense. Point#5 above is what matters. Is the military establishment being punished, or not? That's all that counts.
Squeezing a coconut doesn't accomplish anything - you have to absolutely smash it for it to serve your needs. Same with Porkistani military and ISI.
7) Now is a good time to take some serious anger out on pro-Porki domestic aman-ka-tamasha scum. File FIRs, and a bit of roughing up would be good. Prashant Bhushan for example is due a few slaps for a long time.
I don't think that Sikhs will really like Pak's charity of Kartarpur access while several Sikh soldiers (army & crpf) are getting killed!
12arya
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http://www.indiandefencereview.com/...-spots-is-there-more-than-what-meets-the-eye/
Kashmiri Shops in Tourists Spots - Is there More than What Meets the Eye?
By Sanjeev Nayyar
Issue: Net Edition | Date : 10 Oct , 2016
While all suspect tax evasion and money laundering of corruption or crime proceeds merit investigation, the curious case of Kashmir shops that pay rent in excess of market rates but do not attract customers raises the additional dimension of insurgency and terror financing.
During a 2012 visit to Nainital, one was surprised to see many Kashmiri shops on the Mall Road. All through a three day stay, we walked by the Mall at various times of the day but rarely found a customer in most of the shops. It was tourist season and the products on display were likable, so the empty shops were surprising.
This shop, too, gets very few customers. It had about eight sales persons. Being a qualified accountant, the question that came to mind immediately was its financial viability!
That got one curious! On day three, I spoke to a few locals who still have shops on the Mall. They said Kashmiris paid rents that were much higher than the going rate, about 1.4 times. Therefore, locals were more than happy to lease their shops to them.
The next question, how are shop owners making money when rent is so high and few customers visit? A local said this was something they were unable to fathom either. He shared an unintended effect – because the monthly rent, in absolute terms, was high, many landlords developed bad habits.
Fast forward to 2016. Close to the Maratha Palace at Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, is a Kashmiri shop. One walked through the shop’s three levels and admired the range and design of products. Wanting to compliment the owner, the writer walked up to the cash counter and during the conversation, learnt that the owners were from Kashmir. This shop, too, gets very few customers. It had about eight sales persons. Being a qualified accountant, the question that came to mind immediately was its financial viability!
Also in 2016, the writer saw a couple of Kashmiri shops close to the entrance of Meenakshi Temple, Madurai. They were similar to the Thanjavur shop – excellent products spread over two or three levels, but no customers!
Unlike other shops in the State, the owners of Kashmiri shops did not permit the author to click pictures of their products although the intent expressed was to promote the shop on social media.
This got one even more curious. In Delhi and Mumbai, one has seen Kashmiri shops thrive, but in Nainital, Thanjavur and now Madurai, the opposite was true. A long-time resident of Auroville, Pondicherry, expressed similar sentiments with respect to Kashmiri shops there.
The question arose – did they not ask where the money was moved to, had they informed the local police? Without replying explicitly to the question, he said that once the money moved out of the State, it was outside the jurisdiction of the local police. Matter closed.
In August 2016 (August 15 weekend), we were at the Mall road in Manali. Here, too, the maximum number of shops were run by Kashmiris. During a four day stay, observed that only a few attracted customers.
Again one spoke to some local shop owners and found a story similar to that of Nainital. The rent paid by Kashmiris was much higher than market rates, so locals happily leased their shops to them.
This time I decided to dig a bit deeper. One spoke to some locals in the market and then a prominent local shop owner, on the condition of anonymity, said, ‘We had the same questions as you. So informally approached local banks to ascertain the modus operandi. We were told that most shop-owners deposited Rs 30-40,000 every morning in the bank. Before the end of banking hours that day the money was moved out of the account’.
The question arose – did they not ask where the money was moved to, had they informed the local police? Without replying explicitly to the question, he said that once the money moved out of the State, it was outside the jurisdiction of the local police. Matter closed.
Notwithstanding the fact that the author does not have possess hard evidence to prove the above bank transfers, the fact that these shops pay rents in excess of market rates and attract few customers raises questions!
According to the norms for high value transactions, when cash deposits in one or more accounts of a person exceed Rs 10 lakhs or more in a financial year, banks are supposed to report all such transactions to the Income-Tax authorities. According to this report in the Business Line, “One of the stringent recommendations from SIT on curbing generation of black money in India was putting a cap on huge cash transactions as these mostly take place in illegal activities.”
…the curious case of Kashmir shops that pay rent in excess of market rates but do not attract customers raises the additional dimension of insurgency and terror financing.
A senior Chartered Accountant construed these transactions as, ‘The deposits in the bank are supposed to be sales but could just be the cash requiring laundering. The withdrawals are supposed to be purchases/expenses, but might reach the banks of the people who gave the cash for laundering.’
One wonders how this activity is structured to avoid any implications under VAT and Income-tax.
While all suspect tax evasion and money laundering of corruption or crime proceeds merit investigation, the curious case of Kashmir shops that pay rent in excess of market rates but do not attract customers raises the additional dimension of insurgency and terror financing. This certainly merits a thorough probe.
It is not the author’s intention to paint all Kashmiri shop owners in tourist locations with the same brush. During a recent visit to Leh one saw many shops doing thriving business. The author has the highest regard for the entrepreneurial spirit of Kashmiri businessmen and apologises if sentiments are inadvertently hurt.
But the observation made at certain places suggests that something is clearly amiss, and merits an impartial investigation.
Why can’t the Central and State Intelligence Agencies, along with the Ministry of Finance, unravel the mystery of these shops which pay hefty rents but attract few customers?
Kashmiri Shops in Tourists Spots - Is there More than What Meets the Eye?
By Sanjeev Nayyar
Issue: Net Edition | Date : 10 Oct , 2016
While all suspect tax evasion and money laundering of corruption or crime proceeds merit investigation, the curious case of Kashmir shops that pay rent in excess of market rates but do not attract customers raises the additional dimension of insurgency and terror financing.
During a 2012 visit to Nainital, one was surprised to see many Kashmiri shops on the Mall Road. All through a three day stay, we walked by the Mall at various times of the day but rarely found a customer in most of the shops. It was tourist season and the products on display were likable, so the empty shops were surprising.
This shop, too, gets very few customers. It had about eight sales persons. Being a qualified accountant, the question that came to mind immediately was its financial viability!
That got one curious! On day three, I spoke to a few locals who still have shops on the Mall. They said Kashmiris paid rents that were much higher than the going rate, about 1.4 times. Therefore, locals were more than happy to lease their shops to them.
The next question, how are shop owners making money when rent is so high and few customers visit? A local said this was something they were unable to fathom either. He shared an unintended effect – because the monthly rent, in absolute terms, was high, many landlords developed bad habits.
Fast forward to 2016. Close to the Maratha Palace at Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, is a Kashmiri shop. One walked through the shop’s three levels and admired the range and design of products. Wanting to compliment the owner, the writer walked up to the cash counter and during the conversation, learnt that the owners were from Kashmir. This shop, too, gets very few customers. It had about eight sales persons. Being a qualified accountant, the question that came to mind immediately was its financial viability!
Also in 2016, the writer saw a couple of Kashmiri shops close to the entrance of Meenakshi Temple, Madurai. They were similar to the Thanjavur shop – excellent products spread over two or three levels, but no customers!
Unlike other shops in the State, the owners of Kashmiri shops did not permit the author to click pictures of their products although the intent expressed was to promote the shop on social media.
This got one even more curious. In Delhi and Mumbai, one has seen Kashmiri shops thrive, but in Nainital, Thanjavur and now Madurai, the opposite was true. A long-time resident of Auroville, Pondicherry, expressed similar sentiments with respect to Kashmiri shops there.
The question arose – did they not ask where the money was moved to, had they informed the local police? Without replying explicitly to the question, he said that once the money moved out of the State, it was outside the jurisdiction of the local police. Matter closed.
In August 2016 (August 15 weekend), we were at the Mall road in Manali. Here, too, the maximum number of shops were run by Kashmiris. During a four day stay, observed that only a few attracted customers.
Again one spoke to some local shop owners and found a story similar to that of Nainital. The rent paid by Kashmiris was much higher than market rates, so locals happily leased their shops to them.
This time I decided to dig a bit deeper. One spoke to some locals in the market and then a prominent local shop owner, on the condition of anonymity, said, ‘We had the same questions as you. So informally approached local banks to ascertain the modus operandi. We were told that most shop-owners deposited Rs 30-40,000 every morning in the bank. Before the end of banking hours that day the money was moved out of the account’.
The question arose – did they not ask where the money was moved to, had they informed the local police? Without replying explicitly to the question, he said that once the money moved out of the State, it was outside the jurisdiction of the local police. Matter closed.
Notwithstanding the fact that the author does not have possess hard evidence to prove the above bank transfers, the fact that these shops pay rents in excess of market rates and attract few customers raises questions!
According to the norms for high value transactions, when cash deposits in one or more accounts of a person exceed Rs 10 lakhs or more in a financial year, banks are supposed to report all such transactions to the Income-Tax authorities. According to this report in the Business Line, “One of the stringent recommendations from SIT on curbing generation of black money in India was putting a cap on huge cash transactions as these mostly take place in illegal activities.”
…the curious case of Kashmir shops that pay rent in excess of market rates but do not attract customers raises the additional dimension of insurgency and terror financing.
A senior Chartered Accountant construed these transactions as, ‘The deposits in the bank are supposed to be sales but could just be the cash requiring laundering. The withdrawals are supposed to be purchases/expenses, but might reach the banks of the people who gave the cash for laundering.’
One wonders how this activity is structured to avoid any implications under VAT and Income-tax.
While all suspect tax evasion and money laundering of corruption or crime proceeds merit investigation, the curious case of Kashmir shops that pay rent in excess of market rates but do not attract customers raises the additional dimension of insurgency and terror financing. This certainly merits a thorough probe.
It is not the author’s intention to paint all Kashmiri shop owners in tourist locations with the same brush. During a recent visit to Leh one saw many shops doing thriving business. The author has the highest regard for the entrepreneurial spirit of Kashmiri businessmen and apologises if sentiments are inadvertently hurt.
But the observation made at certain places suggests that something is clearly amiss, and merits an impartial investigation.
Why can’t the Central and State Intelligence Agencies, along with the Ministry of Finance, unravel the mystery of these shops which pay hefty rents but attract few customers?
Samar Rathi
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I dropped Sony and called them why i did it and lots of my friends did the same. We never expected him to be dropped though.
Sikhbrah
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Sidhu is a coward begging for scraps from Imran Khan.
The whole of Kartarpur should be under us if we had brave leaders during partition.
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