Recent Event Highlights: Could India's Reliance buy BP? - Financial Times (blog), Lockdown hits media, claims life of asthma patient - Kashmir Live, India Digest: India and UAE Work out Prisoner Transfer Agreement - Wall Street Journal (blog), India This Evening: Maoist Spokesman Azad Killed in AP - Wall Street Journal (blog), India This Evening: Centre Supports Kashmir's Omar Government - Wall Street Journal (blog), Indian officials question terrorism suspect Headley in Chicago - International Business Times, and 71 more...
Created by dipity on Oct 27, 2009
Last updated: 12/23/10 at 06:16 AM
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Singapore GDP Expands at Record Pace, Currency GainsBusinessWeekPolicy makers in neighboring Malaysia have raised interest rates three times this year, matching the number of increases by India's central bank. ...and more »
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Indiana River County health notes for July 13TCPalmTo register, call Evans at (301) 885-7224 or e-mail her at Nevans1959@yahoo.com. A free seminar for adults that explains why drinking alkaline, ...Volunteers, updated July 13TCPalmall 7 news articles »
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Financial Times (blog)Could India's Reliance buy BP?Financial Times (blog)Writing in today's Economic Times of India, however, Swaminathan S Anklesaria Aiyar thinks that there's an opportunity here for Mukesh Ambani's Reliance to ...and more »
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Christian Science MonitorTotal solar eclipse blots out sun, amazes skywatchersChristian Science MonitorA total solar eclipse is seen in Baihata, about 22 miles west of Gauhati, India, on July 22, 2009. The longest solar eclipse of the 21st century pitched a ...and more »
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Lockdown hits media, claims life of asthma patientKashmir LiveHospitals are unable to operate — doctors and paramedics of the two main hospitals in Srinagar, Shri Maharaja Hari Singh (SMHS) Hospital and Sher-e-Kashmir ...and more »
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Emergence of Hindu Taliban in IndiaAsian TribuneDuring operation Rah-e-Rast in Swat, numerous Hindu Taliban were arrested or killed. In an interview with Times of India Nagpur, dated January 4, 2010, ...Is Kashmir or Islam on the Boil?The International News Magazineall 275 news articles »
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Excerpt
...in developing countries. It said India would have 500 percent more e-waste from old computers in 2020 than in 2007, and 18 times more old mobile phones. The risks posed to those who handle the cast-offs are clear to T.K. Joshi, head of the Centre for Occupational...
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TLC
http://news.discovery.com/tech/indias-poor-risk-slow-death-recycling-e-waste.html#mkcpgn=rssnws1
India Digest: India and UAE Work out Prisoner Transfer AgreementWall Street Journal (blog)(Source: Times of India) 'Ishrat Jahan was an LeT Suicide Bomber': Bearing out the version of Gujarat Police, American-born Lashker-e-Toiba terrorist David ...and more »
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PakTribune.comWhy we should de-weaponize our vanityLivemintHC Tiwari/Hindustan Times Though India's leaders have known this for 25 years, no government can agree to this. This is because it is difficult to sell ...LeT harbours ambitions beyond India: Adm MullenEconomic TimesUS sees more synergy between al- Qaeda, LeTThe HinduPresident Says: Sino-Pak Ties Enter New Era of Broad Strategic PartnershipPakistan Timesall 401 news articles »
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India This Evening: Centre Supports Kashmir's Omar GovernmentWall Street Journal (blog)(Source: Times of India) Delhi Government Signs Pact With UIDAI: The Delhi government has signed a pact with Unique Identification Authority of India ...and more »
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(6/2010) Foxconn's Wealth Growing, Workers SinkingBasil & SpiceFoxconn is owned by Taiwan's Terry Gou, and employs a total of 880000 in China, along with additional facilities in Brazil, India, Hungary, Vietnam, Mexico, ...and more »
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The HinduIndian officials question terrorism suspect Headley in ChicagoInternational Business TimesHe changed his Muslim name to a Judaeo-Christian name and travelled many times to India. Apart from the charge of aiding and abetting the murder of US ...India interviews Mumbai plotterBBC NewsISI involved in 2008 Mumbai attackLong War JournalHeadley reveals ISI role in 26/11: ReportOneindiaall 438 news articles »
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The GuardianIndia's concerns in Sri LankaSri Lanka Guardian (blog)So how will India handle him? As K Venkatramanan of the Times of India said in a recent seminar, the Eelam war and its aftermath in Sri Lanka has thrown up ...Indian Tamil Refugees In Their HomelandEurasia Reviewall 1,007 news articles »
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Telegraph.co.ukReliance Communications Approves Plan to Sell StakeBusinessWeekReliance, India's second-largest mobile phone operator, said June 2 it had received “various proposals” from overseas companies, commenting after the Times ...AT&T joins Etisalat and MTN in chasing RelianceRethink Wirelessall 612 news articles »
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Automakers in India Plan $30 Billion Investments, E, Times SaysBloombergJune 4 (Bloomberg) -- Automobile manufacturers in India such as Maruti Suzuki Ltd. and Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd. are estimated to invest $30 ...and more »
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Excerpt
...threat lies in India’s neighbourhood, it reaches far and wide all across the world as witnessed recently a few weeks back in Times Square,” he said without referring to Pakistan by name. Outlining India’s wishlist going into the dialogue, Mr Krishna also...
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Economic Times
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics/nation/Krishna-reminds-US-of-Times-Square-asks-it-to-do-more/articleshow/6009516.cms
Excerpt
...it reaches far and wide all across the world as we have seen time and again, and most recently a few weeks back in Times Square," he said, noting another failed bomb attack by a man suspected of links to Pakistan-based groups. Krishna also said it was "the...
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Reuters Alert Net
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Reuters IndiaUS Asks Pakistan To Take Steps Against Terror GroupsAHN | All Headline NewsSpeaking to The Times of India recently, Gould said, “However, there is no doubt a need for further maturation and this depends upon how successfully the ...Let US discard Indo-Israeli magic charmPakistan ObserverIndia, Pak can't afford to let 'global terror outfit' LeT continue unchecked: USSifyall 473 news articles »
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Reuters IndiaReliance Communications Surges on Etisalat Investment ReportBusinessWeek... controlled by billionaire Anil Ambani, rose the most in a year after the Times of India reported Emirates Telecommunications Corp. may buy a stake. ...Reliance Communications Considers MTN, Etisalat, E. Times SayBloombergReliance Communications shares ascend 11 percentSiliconindia.comReliance Power Examines Setting Up Plants in Four Indian StatesBusinessWeekIndia Infoline.com -Telecompaper (subscription)all 360 news articles »
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A Signature AwayThe AmericanBut it would serve them well to first consider a Times of India story from earlier this year, which went almost unreported in the United States. ...and more »
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India This Evening: Indian Investigators In U.S. To Question HeadleyWall Street Journal (blog)(Source: Times of India) BCCI Not To Send Cricket Teams To Asian Games: Putting commercial interests above national pride, the BCCI on Tuesday decided to ...
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Incident of Times Square Bomb Conspiracy & Role of India, Investigative News, Special Interview, Comments on News & Much More
Incident of Times Square Bomb Conspiracy & Role of India, Investigative News, Special Interview, Comments on News & Much More
Incident of Times Square Bomb Conspiracy & Role of India, Investigative News, Special Interview, Comments on News & Much More
Incident of Times Square Bomb Conspiracy & Role of India, Investigative News, Special Interview, Comments on News & Much More
Incident of Times Square Bomb Conspiracy & Role of India, Investigative News, Special Interview, Comments on News & Much More
Incident of Times Square Bomb Conspiracy & Role of India, Investigative News, Special Interview, Comments on News & Much More
Excerpt
...recently championed by the two nations' leaders, to rekindle formal peace talks that were suspended after the attacks. The Times of India, India's most widely read English-language newspaper, said in an editorial Tuesday that Kasab and the other gunmen were...
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KansasCity.com
http://www.kansascity.com/2010/05/04/1922325/india-to-sentence-mumbai-siege.html
Headley's visits to India on a business visa were ostensibly to set up an office for First World Services, an immigration agency belonging to Rana. Headley posed as a Jew to scout the Jewish center at Nariman House for attack.[36]. Headley made multiple visits to India before and after the 2008 Mumbai attacks, while Rana visited it only once.[37] A Moroccan woman, Faiza Outalha, believed to be Headley's wife, visited India twice: in 2007 she flew to Mumbai from Karachi and stayed with Headley in the Taj Mahal Hotel and the Oberoi Trident, both of which were targets in the 2008 Mumbai attacks. In 2008 she crossed from Pakistan via the road at Wagah and spent time in Manali.[34][38] They later divorced. [edit] Planning for additional attacks in India In March 2009, Headley made another trip to India to conduct surveillance of the National Defence College in Delhi, and of Chabad Houses in various cities in India.[20] [edit] Ease of entry with US passport Indian investigators were surprised at how easily Headley had obtained a visa to enter India, a process that is extremely difficult for Pakistani nationals. Headley's US passport, his new Christian sounding name, and the fact that the passport and his visa application made no mention of his prior name or nationality, made it easy for him to obtain an Indian visa from the Indian consulate in Chicago. He also falsely stated on his visa application that his father's name was William Headley and that his own name at birth was ...
PTV Old classic "Chaand hee nikla na badal" Singer: Farida Khanum Poet: Zia Jalandhri PTV Recording Ghazal Chand hi nikla na badal hi chhama chham barsa raat dil par gham-e-dil soorat-e-shabnam barsa Mere Armaan thay barsat ke badal ki tarah Ghunche shaaki haiN ke yeh abr bohat kam barsa Farida Khanum (born 1935) is a Pakistani Ghazal singer from Punjab. The Times of India has called her "Malika-e-Ghazal" (Queen of Ghazal) . In 2005, she was awarded the Hilal-e-Imtiaz, Pakistan's highest civilian honour by President Pervez Musharraf. Born in Calcutta and raised in Amritsar.She started learning Khayal from Mukhtar Begum at age seven and later learnt classical music from Ustad Ashiq Ali Khan. She migrated to Pakistan after partition of India in 1947. Farida Khanum gave her first public concert in 1950 and then joined Radio Pakistan where she courted fame and fortune. [5] She became a star when Pakistan's president Ayub Khan invited her to a public recital in the '60s. The ghazal she is most associated with is "Aaj Jaane Ki Zidd Naa Karo"
Allama Dr. Sir Mohammad Iqbal (Punjabi, Urdu: November 9, 1877, Sialkot April 21, 1938, Lahore) was a Persian- and Urdu-language poet, philosopher and politician, He is commonly referred to as Allama Iqbal ( Allama meaning "Scholar"). Iqbal's poem Saare Jahan Se Achcha has remained popular in India for ever. Mahatma Gandhi is said to have sung it over a hundred times, and every Indian has been singing it
--- Fault in history of indian sub continent regarding Islam's first interaction in India by Muhammad bin Qasim --- Its Eror in our Indo Pak History Books...books tought in schools.. that Islam's first interaction in Indian sub continent was by Muhammad bin qasim ( in 92 94 hijari)....that interaction was not the first one ... please correct it. o people of knowledge please correct it.islams first interaction had already been taken place two times in 16th 17th 18th hijari in ghazwat.... They had already interacted india..that was first Military interaction...while real first interaction was even earlier than this which was non military infact it was Dawa Interaction .. and that was in prophet Muhammad's life! So islam's first interaction was not by muhammad bin qasim but yes it was first muslim goverment rule in that era but not first interaction ! Similarly Islam's first interaction in Spian was not by tariq bin ziyad....please correct it also...... It was hazrat usman e ghanis era in 27th hijari ................. Spread of Islam in China India Spain -Correct the error in Hostory Books about Muhammad bin Qasim Episode 28 Part 4 of 6 SERIES - Muqam e Risalat SAW aur Hujjiyat e Hadith o Sunnat - Station and Position of Prophethood and Authoritativeness of Sunnah and Hadith - BY SHAYKH UL ISLAM DR. TAHIR UL QADRI - VCD NO - 928
--- Fault in history of indian sub continent regarding Islam's first interaction in India by Muhammad bin Qasim or advent of Islam in the Indian Subcontinent through Muhammad Ibn Qasim. Muhammad bin Qasim --- Its Eror in our Indo Pak History Books...books taught in school books etc.. that Islam's first interaction in Indian sub continent was by Muhammad bin qasim ( in 92 -94 hijari)....that interaction was not the first one ... please correct it. o people of knowledge please correct it.islam's first interaction had already been taken place two times in 16th 17th 18th hijari in Ghazwats.... Companions of Prophet Muhammad SAW had already interacted india..that was first Military interaction...while real first interaction was even earlier than this which was non military in fact it was Dawa Interaction .. and that was in prophet Muhammad's life! So islam's first interaction was not by muhammad bin qasim but yes it was first Organised Muslim Governmentor rule in that era but not first interaction ! Similarly Islam's first interaction in Spain was not by tariq bin ziyad....please correct it also...... It was Hazrat usman e ghanis RA era in 27th hijari ................. Spread of Islam in China India Spain -Correct the error in History Books about Muhammad bin Qasim Episode 28 Part 3 of 6 SERIES - Muqam e Risalat SAW aur Hujjiyat e Hadith o Sunnat - Station and Position of Prophethood and Authoritativeness of Sunnah and Hadith - BY SHAYKH UL ISLAM DR. TAHIR UL QADRI - VCD NO - 928
Global terror network Al-Qaeda's Pakistan arm has warned of attacks in India, particularly targeting upcoming international sports events like the Commonwealth Games, the Hockey World Cup and the IPL cricket league, a media report said. Asia Times Online said it had received a message from Iliyas Kashmiri, who heads the 313 Brigade, an operational arm of the Al-Qaeda in Pakistan. It also has links with the Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed -- the two known terror outfits fighting in Jammu and Kashmir
Welcome to Takmeel-e-Pakistan Why do we need completion of Pakistan (Takmeel-e-Pakistan) Let us have a synopsis of our history and see what we were and at what point we are standing today During British rule, the Britishers n Hindus had made collective conspiracies to destroy the religious, social and cultural heritage of the Muslims, especially after the war of Independence, the Muslims were economically, socially and religiously suppressed. The British and Hindus embarked and made calculated plans to annihilate the Muslims as they considered them their "number ONE enemy" After 73 years of Independence War, in 1930 Allama Muhammad Iqbal sketched the map of an independent state for muslims, an idea, which got the form of a resolution on 23rd March 1940. The dream of Iqbal emerged on the map of globe by the name of Pakistan, 7 years after the passing of Pakistan Resolution..... Pakistan was opposed tooth and nail by the militant Sikhs and Hindus. But when Pakistan was carved out in August 14, 1947, they became furious. Their wrath fell on the Muslims. Shocking barbarities were done by Sikhs in the cities of Central and Eastern Punjab.. About 12.5 millions Muslims were pushed toward newly born Pakistan and only about 5 millions reached borders of Pakistan.Rest of them were killed by Sikhs n Hindus. To quote the foreign Correspondent to The Times,"The Sikhs are clearing East Punjab of Muslims, butchering hundreds daily, forcing thousands to flee westward, burning Muslim ...
Welcome to Takmeel-e-Pakistan Why do we need completion of Pakistan (Takmeel-e-Pakistan) Let us have a synopsis of our history and see what we were and at what point we are standing today During British rule, the Britishers n Hindus had made collective conspiracies to destroy the religious, social and cultural heritage of the Muslims, especially after the war of Independence, the Muslims were economically, socially and religiously suppressed. The British and Hindus embarked and made calculated plans to annihilate the Muslims as they considered them their "number ONE enemy" After 73 years of Independence War, in 1930 Allama Muhammad Iqbal sketched the map of an independent state for muslims, an idea, which got the form of a resolution on 23rd March 1940. The dream of Iqbal emerged on the map of globe by the name of Pakistan, 7 years after the passing of Pakistan Resolution..... Pakistan was opposed tooth and nail by the militant Sikhs and Hindus. But when Pakistan was carved out in August 14, 1947, they became furious. Their wrath fell on the Muslims. Shocking barbarities were done by Sikhs in the cities of Central and Eastern Punjab.. About 12.5 millions Muslims were pushed toward newly born Pakistan and only about 5 millions reached borders of Pakistan.Rest of them were killed by Sikhs n Hindus. To quote the foreign Correspondent to The Times,"The Sikhs are clearing East Punjab of Muslims, butchering hundreds daily, forcing thousands to flee westward, burning Muslim ...
Part 1 of 2 Poet: Hafiz Sherazi Qawwal: Mushi Raziuddin and party Lyrics Ba har soo jalwa e dil daar deedam ba har cheez jamal e yaar deedam Na deedam heich shay ra az wai' pur az wai' kooca o bazaar deedam choo khudra bingaram deedam hamoon ast jamal-e-khud jamal-e-yaar deedam Namaz e zahidaan mehrab o minbar namaz e aashqaan bar daar deedam Jo yak jurra az ghaib raseedam Hafiz hama aqal o khird bekaar deedam بہ ہر سو جلوہ دلدار دیدم بہ ہر چیز جمال یار دیدم I tried my best to find this ghazal from Divan-e-hafez,but of no vain...i ve asked from some friends who can help me to find the source of this ghazal..as i got any info, i ll update here..because of non availablity of correct lyrics i couldnt provide translation of complete ghazal..ll be thankful if someone can help me regarding lyrics or source of this ghazal.. anyone who knows a little about Qawalli knows very well that Mushi Razi uddin is best qawwal of all times and this Qawali proves it too :) Munshi Raziuddin Ahmed Khan (1912 - 2003) was a renowned Pakistani Qawwal and classical musician in India and Pakistan and a researcher of music. He belongs to the best-known gharana of Qawwali, Qawwal Bachchon Ka Gharana of Delhi. Initially, he performed in the court of the Nizam of Hyderabad. However, after the fall of Hyderabad, he moved to Pakistan. In 1956, he formed Munshi Raziuddin, Manzoor Niazi & Brothers, along with his cousins, Bahauddin Qawwal and Manzoor Niazi. This ensemble lasted until 1966. After 1966 ...
SONG:PYAR KIYA TO DARNA KYA MUSIC:NAUSHAD ALI LYRICS:SHAKEEL BADAYUNI SINGER:LATA MANGESHKAR FILM:MUGHAL E AZAM Mughal-e-Azam , English: The Emperor of the Mughals is a 1960 Indian epic film produced and directed by K. Asif. With its lavish production, K. Asif's magnum opus took nine years and Rs 10.5 million to finish. The film broke box office records in India when released and held the record for the highest grossing film ever until the 1975 film Sholay broke its record. In 2004, a colorized version created by Rajeev Dwivedi and Sankranti Creations was released theatrically marking another success for the film. This is one of the biggest and arguably the biggest box office hit movie in Indian cinema. Adjusted for inflation, the movie's net revenue would put it on top of all Bollywood movies released until 31 March 2009. This was one of only two films K. Asif completed. When he died in 1971, he left behind two unfinished films, Sasta Khoon Mahenga Paani and Love and God, the latter released by KC Bokadia in 1986. This song "Pyar Kiya To Darna Kiya" has an unusual history to it: it cost Rs. 10 million at a time when a film would be made for less than a million; it was written and re-written 105 times by the lyricist, Shakeel Badayuni, before the music director, Naushad, could approve of it; it was shot in the renowned Sheesh Mahal (Palace of Mirrors); and in those days of sound recording, editing and mixing, as there was no way to provide the reverberation of sound ...
This is a solid panel discussion with leading scholars, columnists, intellectuals, and politicians on whether India has been better off with Partition. It represents a wide variety of perspectives and deals with such factors as: (a) flaws of the failed Cabinet Mission Plan that could have led to Balkanization of India; (b) disenchantment of Muslim immigrants from UP and Bihar with Punjabi domination in Pakistan; (c) historical existence of India as a unified "cultural" if not a "political" entity; (d) potential spillover in united India of Cold War power play and Middle Eastern religious politics; (e) extreme difficulty of integrating a "continental-size" country with a diverse population; (f) role of British in introducing and aggravating communal feelings between Hindus and Muslims; (g) redundancy of "minority syndrome" among Muslims in a unified Subcontinent; (h) extremely communally charged atmosphere in the 1940s that made Partition inevitable; (i) forging of an Indian "nation" after Partition via introduction of a Constitution and a liberal democracy; and (j) RSS "Akhand Bharat" ideology for reuniting the Subcontinent. The panel also discusses potential reunification of the Subcontinent and whether Muslims would have been better off in a united India. The panel discussion was hosted by Vikram Chandra, host of the weekly Indian TV program "The Big Fight", in Fall 2009 following publication of Jaswant Singh's book on Jinnah and Partition; the episode was titled "An ...
This is a solid panel discussion with leading scholars, columnists, intellectuals, and politicians on whether India has been better off with Partition. It represents a wide variety of perspectives and deals with such factors as: (a) flaws of the failed Cabinet Mission Plan that could have led to Balkanization of India; (b) disenchantment of Muslim immigrants from UP and Bihar with Punjabi domination in Pakistan; (c) historical existence of India as a unified "cultural" if not a "political" entity; (d) potential spillover in united India of Cold War power play and Middle Eastern religious politics; (e) extreme difficulty of integrating a "continental-size" country with a diverse population; (f) role of British in introducing and aggravating communal feelings between Hindus and Muslims; (g) redundancy of "minority syndrome" among Muslims in a unified Subcontinent; (h) extremely communally charged atmosphere in the 1940s that made Partition inevitable; (i) forging of an Indian "nation" after Partition via introduction of a Constitution and a liberal democracy; and (j) RSS "Akhand Bharat" ideology for reuniting the Subcontinent. The panel also discusses potential reunification of the Subcontinent and whether Muslims would have been better off in a united India. The panel discussion was hosted by Vikram Chandra, host of the weekly Indian TV program "The Big Fight", in Fall 2009 following publication of Jaswant Singh's book on Jinnah and Partition; the episode was titled "An ...
This is a solid panel discussion with leading scholars, columnists, intellectuals, and politicians on whether India has been better off with Partition. It represents a wide variety of perspectives and deals with such factors as: (a) flaws of the failed Cabinet Mission Plan that could have led to Balkanization of India; (b) disenchantment of Muslim immigrants from UP and Bihar with Punjabi domination in Pakistan; (c) historical existence of India as a unified "cultural" if not a "political" entity; (d) potential spillover in united India of Cold War power play and Middle Eastern religious politics; (e) extreme difficulty of integrating a "continental-size" country with a diverse population; (f) role of British in introducing and aggravating communal feelings between Hindus and Muslims; (g) redundancy of "minority syndrome" among Muslims in a unified Subcontinent; (h) extremely communally charged atmosphere in the 1940s that made Partition inevitable; (i) forging of an Indian "nation" after Partition via introduction of a Constitution and a liberal democracy; and (j) RSS "Akhand Bharat" ideology for reuniting the Subcontinent. The panel also discusses potential reunification of the Subcontinent and whether Muslims would have been better off in a united India. The panel discussion was hosted by Vikram Chandra, host of the weekly Indian TV program "The Big Fight", in Fall 2009 following publication of Jaswant Singh's book on Jinnah and Partition; the episode was titled "An ...
This is a solid panel discussion with leading scholars, columnists, intellectuals, and politicians on whether India has been better off with Partition. It represents a wide variety of perspectives and deals with such factors as: (a) flaws of the failed Cabinet Mission Plan that could have led to Balkanization of India; (b) disenchantment of Muslim immigrants from UP and Bihar with Punjabi domination in Pakistan; (c) historical existence of India as a unified "cultural" if not a "political" entity; (d) potential spillover in united India of Cold War power play and Middle Eastern religious politics; (e) extreme difficulty of integrating a "continental-size" country with a diverse population; (f) role of British in introducing and aggravating communal feelings between Hindus and Muslims; (g) redundancy of "minority syndrome" among Muslims in a unified Subcontinent; (h) extremely communally charged atmosphere in the 1940s that made Partition inevitable; (i) forging of an Indian "nation" after Partition via introduction of a Constitution and a liberal democracy; and (j) RSS "Akhand Bharat" ideology for reuniting the Subcontinent. The panel also discusses potential reunification of the Subcontinent and whether Muslims would have been better off in a united India. The panel discussion was hosted by Vikram Chandra, host of the weekly Indian TV program "The Big Fight", in Fall 2009 following publication of Jaswant Singh's book on Jinnah and Partition; the episode was titled "An ...
This is a solid panel discussion with leading scholars, columnists, intellectuals, and politicians on whether India has been better off with Partition. It represents a wide variety of perspectives and deals with such factors as: (a) flaws of the failed Cabinet Mission Plan that could have led to Balkanization of India; (b) disenchantment of Muslim immigrants from UP and Bihar with Punjabi domination in Pakistan; (c) historical existence of India as a unified "cultural" if not a "political" entity; (d) potential spillover in united India of Cold War power play and Middle Eastern religious politics; (e) extreme difficulty of integrating a "continental-size" country with a diverse population; (f) role of British in introducing and aggravating communal feelings between Hindus and Muslims; (g) redundancy of "minority syndrome" among Muslims in a unified Subcontinent; (h) extremely communally charged atmosphere in the 1940s that made Partition inevitable; (i) forging of an Indian "nation" after Partition via introduction of a Constitution and a liberal democracy; and (j) RSS "Akhand Bharat" ideology for reuniting the Subcontinent. The panel also discusses potential reunification of the Subcontinent and whether Muslims would have been better off in a united India. The panel discussion was hosted by Vikram Chandra, host of the weekly Indian TV program "The Big Fight", in Fall 2009 following publication of Jaswant Singh's book on Jinnah and Partition; the episode was titled "An ...
This is a solid panel discussion with leading scholars, columnists, intellectuals, and politicians on whether India has been better off with Partition. It represents a wide variety of perspectives and deals with such factors as: (a) flaws of the failed Cabinet Mission Plan that could have led to Balkanization of India; (b) disenchantment of Muslim immigrants from UP and Bihar with Punjabi domination in Pakistan; (c) historical existence of India as a unified "cultural" if not a "political" entity; (d) potential spillover in united India of Cold War power play and Middle Eastern religious politics; (e) extreme difficulty of integrating a "continental-size" country with a diverse population; (f) role of British in introducing and aggravating communal feelings between Hindus and Muslims; (g) redundancy of "minority syndrome" among Muslims in a unified Subcontinent; (h) extremely communally charged atmosphere in the 1940s that made Partition inevitable; (i) forging of an Indian "nation" after Partition via introduction of a Constitution and a liberal democracy; and (j) RSS "Akhand Bharat" ideology for reuniting the Subcontinent. The panel also discusses potential reunification of the Subcontinent and whether Muslims would have been better off in a united India. The panel discussion was hosted by Vikram Chandra, host of the weekly Indian TV program "The Big Fight", in Fall 2009 following publication of Jaswant Singh's book on Jinnah and Partition; the episode was titled "An ...
This is a solid panel discussion with leading scholars, columnists, intellectuals, and politicians on whether India has been better off with Partition. It represents a wide variety of perspectives and deals with such factors as: (a) flaws of the failed Cabinet Mission Plan that could have led to Balkanization of India; (b) disenchantment of Muslim immigrants from UP and Bihar with Punjabi domination in Pakistan; (c) historical existence of India as a unified "cultural" if not a "political" entity; (d) potential spillover in united India of Cold War power play and Middle Eastern religious politics; (e) extreme difficulty of integrating a "continental-size" country with a diverse population; (f) role of British in introducing and aggravating communal feelings between Hindus and Muslims; (g) redundancy of "minority syndrome" among Muslims in a unified Subcontinent; (h) extremely communally charged atmosphere in the 1940s that made Partition inevitable; (i) forging of an Indian "nation" after Partition via introduction of a Constitution and a liberal democracy; and (j) RSS "Akhand Bharat" ideology for reuniting the Subcontinent. The panel also discusses potential reunification of the Subcontinent and whether Muslims would have been better off in a united India. The panel discussion was hosted by Vikram Chandra, host of the weekly Indian TV program "The Big Fight", in Fall 2009 following publication of Jaswant Singh's book on Jinnah and Partition; the episode was titled "An ...
This is a solid panel discussion with leading scholars, columnists, intellectuals, and politicians on whether India has been better off with Partition. It represents a wide variety of perspectives and deals with such factors as: (a) flaws of the failed Cabinet Mission Plan that could have led to Balkanization of India; (b) disenchantment of Muslim immigrants from UP and Bihar with Punjabi domination in Pakistan; (c) historical existence of India as a unified "cultural" if not a "political" entity; (d) potential spillover in united India of Cold War power play and Middle Eastern religious politics; (e) extreme difficulty of integrating a "continental-size" country with a diverse population; (f) role of British in introducing and aggravating communal feelings between Hindus and Muslims; (g) redundancy of "minority syndrome" among Muslims in a unified Subcontinent; (h) extremely communally charged atmosphere in the 1940s that made Partition inevitable; (i) forging of an Indian "nation" after Partition via introduction of a Constitution and a liberal democracy; and (j) RSS "Akhand Bharat" ideology for reuniting the Subcontinent. The panel also discusses potential reunification of the Subcontinent and whether Muslims would have been better off in a united India. The panel discussion was hosted by Vikram Chandra, host of the weekly Indian TV program "The Big Fight", in Fall 2009 following publication of Jaswant Singh's book on Jinnah and Partition; the episode was titled "An ...
This is a solid panel discussion with leading scholars, columnists, intellectuals, and politicians on whether India has been better off with Partition. It represents a wide variety of perspectives and deals with such factors as: (a) flaws of the failed Cabinet Mission Plan that could have led to Balkanization of India; (b) disenchantment of Muslim immigrants from UP and Bihar with Punjabi domination in Pakistan; (c) historical existence of India as a unified "cultural" if not a "political" entity; (d) potential spillover in united India of Cold War power play and Middle Eastern religious politics; (e) extreme difficulty of integrating a "continental-size" country with a diverse population; (f) role of British in introducing and aggravating communal feelings between Hindus and Muslims; (g) redundancy of "minority syndrome" among Muslims in a unified Subcontinent; (h) extremely communally charged atmosphere in the 1940s that made Partition inevitable; (i) forging of an Indian "nation" after Partition via introduction of a Constitution and a liberal democracy; and (j) RSS "Akhand Bharat" ideology for reuniting the Subcontinent. The panel also discusses potential reunification of the Subcontinent and whether Muslims would have been better off in a united India. The panel discussion was hosted by Vikram Chandra, host of the weekly Indian TV program "The Big Fight", in Fall 2009 following publication of Jaswant Singh's book on Jinnah and Partition; the episode was titled "An ...
This is a solid panel discussion with leading scholars, columnists, intellectuals, and politicians on whether India has been better off with Partition. It represents a wide variety of perspectives and deals with such factors as: (a) flaws of the failed Cabinet Mission Plan that could have led to Balkanization of India; (b) disenchantment of Muslim immigrants from UP and Bihar with Punjabi domination in Pakistan; (c) historical existence of India as a unified "cultural" if not a "political" entity; (d) potential spillover in united India of Cold War power play and Middle Eastern religious politics; (e) extreme difficulty of integrating a "continental-size" country with a diverse population; (f) role of British in introducing and aggravating communal feelings between Hindus and Muslims; (g) redundancy of "minority syndrome" among Muslims in a unified Subcontinent; (h) extremely communally charged atmosphere in the 1940s that made Partition inevitable; (i) forging of an Indian "nation" after Partition via introduction of a Constitution and a liberal democracy; and (j) RSS "Akhand Bharat" ideology for reuniting the Subcontinent. The panel also discusses potential reunification of the Subcontinent and whether Muslims would have been better off in a united India. The panel discussion was hosted by Vikram Chandra, host of the weekly Indian TV program "The Big Fight", in Fall 2009 following publication of Jaswant Singh's book on Jinnah and Partition; the episode was titled "An ...
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