karma

​Once we get our khalistan how are we going to trade with other countries.  What would be the best way to defend our nation in case we are  invaded by pakistan from one side and india from the other?  Why can't the farmers of punjab sell their agricultural produce independently, instead of resorting to committing suicides? Why do they have six rivers in punjab instead of five? What will happen to hindus living in punjab, will they be happy to live under the sikh rule?  Let's never forget, India was always a hindu country.  Our Gurus never taught us to disobey the just laws of the country only the unjust ones.  We need to work together with others to be successful and not resort to violence.  India is corrupt through and through, starting from an embryo to coffin/cremation!  Shocking!  This is all genetically manufactured and passed on from one generation to the next.  In my view only 1/2 per cent of the total Indian population can be diagnosed as sants and mahapurkhs and the rest are all evils.

The need for our people to educate is truly dire.  Unless every single sikh infant, toddler, teenager, adult, man/woman/uncle/auntie/neighbor/cleaner/ receive proper education particularly designed for their evolution nothing is going to be achieved not now and not in 1000000 years to come. It is no good educating them within the framework of what the colonial masters left behind.  Their education system is utterly draconian and punjab needs to modernize and not westernize.  We don't have to follow the western 'model' of modernity.  Whose model did the west follow to achieve modernity?  Their countries were extremely backward at one point, weren't they?  Sikhs need to be educated to become world class debaters and thinkers and eloquent speakers and not always relying on their kirpans and talwaars. 

It is always easy to run away from our problems than to face them to find solutions.  If sikhs had been brave enough to face rather than flee as they were trained in times of sikh wars I have little doubt we would be in such a horrible situation like now.  There is no point in fantasizing over something which has already cost us 1984 and more. Our unpurtta has already cost us many many lives.

We need brains not bullshit to achieve our goals.

 

 

Sex Trafficking in India

Hew York Times, Editorial

By THE EDITORIAL BOARD

Published: October 16, 2013

Although a brutal gang rape in Delhi last December grabbed national headlines and caused a public outcry, sex trafficking in India has not provoked the same degree of outrage. It is hard to know how many women and girls are trafficked in India, but the United States State Department, the United Nations and India’s Human Rights Commission have all identified India as a major hub in the international sex trade, a global phenomenon that may involve upwards of 27 million people.

In March, in the wake of the rape, India’s Parliament passed a bill amending laws concerning sexual violence and making sex trafficking a criminal offense. But the gap between enactment and enforcement remains unacceptably wide. Parliament acted in response to the recommendations of a judicial committee led by the late Justice Jagdish Sharan Verma. In addition to urging tougher laws protecting women and children from abuse, the Verma Report recommended stiffer penalties for sex-related crimes as well as swifter justice for the perpetrators.

India’s own sex trade is booming. The New York Times recently reported on widespread human trafficking of young girls in the state of Jharkhand and on the trafficking of impoverished girls into India from neighboring Nepal. Girls are also exported from India and other South Asian countries to the Gulf and Southeast Asia.

Persistent poverty is a major factor. Many vulnerable women and girls are lured by promises of employment, and some parents are desperate enough to sell their daughters to traffickers. Rapid urbanization and the migration of large numbers of men into India’s growing cities creates a market for commercial sex, as does a gender imbalance resulting from sex-selective abortion practices that has created a generation of young men who have little hope of finding female partners. India’s affluence is also a factor, luring European women into India’s sex trade. The caste system compounds the problem. Victims of sex trafficking disproportionately come from disadvantaged segments of Indian society.

Amending India’s laws is a good step, but a law is only as good as its enforcement. Trafficking is profitable and corruption is widespread. It is all too easy for traffickers to buy off police and other law-enforcement agents. The police must face strong disciplinary consequences for turning a blind eye, and those who commit sex crimes must know that they risk speedy prosecution and stiff sentences. Meanwhile, India’s government should address historic patterns of discrimination and focus increased resources on educating disadvantaged girls. Until attitudes in India toward women change and poor children gain the skills they need to take control of their futures, sex trafficking and the damage it inflicts will continue.

A version of this editorial appears in print on October 16, 2013, in The International New York Times.

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