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kdsingh80

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Posts posted by kdsingh80

  1. 109951.1.jpg

    A talented left-arm spinner from Mumbai, Harmeet Singh was one of the few members of the Under-19 squad for the 2010 World Cup in New Zealand with first-class experience. He impressed with 12 wickets in his first two games for Mumbai, including a match-winning 7 for 127 in his debut against Himachal Pradesh. In fact, Harmeet was a keen footballer, before he was encouraged by the former Mumbai left-arm spinner Sanjay Patil to take up cricket. Harmeet is the Indian U-19 team's main spinner, and he compares his action to Bishen Bedi.

  2. 112849.1.jpg

    Have you heard of Dalli Rajhara? No, he’s not a person, or the name of an exotic dish found in pretentious restaurants. Dalli Rajhara is a town in Chhattisgarh, with the most recent census pegging its population at just over 50,000. It’s an area rich in natural resources, with iron ore deposits first being discovered in 1900, and is home to India’s largest integrated steel plant. It’s also home to a rare breed of Indian cricketer, the seam-bowling all-rounder.

    Harpreet Singh, the son of a small-time garment trader, is built like a tank, well over six feet tall and not a hint of fat on broad shoulders and thick arms. But as is so often the case with giants, he’s gentle. While he hasn’t got a chance to bat yet in this tournament, Harpreet has bowled some very useful overs of medium-pace, often surprising batsmen with a lack of pace. “I’m a middle order batsman so my role really comes into play in crunch situations and when the team has lost early wickets,” says Harpreet, who bats at No. 5. “In any situation, I have to finish the game.

    In bowling, I have to give the captain some control, bowling three-four tight overs.”

    Harpreet is being unnecessarily modest, for in these conditions, he’s worth more than four overs. Bowling just short of a driving length, he gets the ball to wobble in the air and move off the pitch, albeit not at great pace.

    While the left-hand batsman in him idolises Yuvraj Singh and Gautam Gambhir, the right-arm seamer, doubling up as an allrounder, keeps a close watch on Australia’s Shane Watson. “I just like to see how he goes about his job, his mental approach,” says Harpreet. “He has to balance batting and bowling responsibilities.”

    He does not quite realise it yet, but Harpreet is a lynchpin in this team.

    The overs he provides allows the team the luxury of playing an extra batsman, and his batting means there’s space to carry the odd specialist bowler who doesn’t contribute too much in other departments.

    Off the field, too, Harpreet is in much demand as his Sunny Deol impressions keep the team in splits whenever they’re trying to keep things light.

    But on the field, things aren’t going to be light any more. After successful outings against Afghanistan and Hong Kong sealed a place in the next round, a win against England will ensure India top their group. This will mean they play West Indies, rather than Pakistan, in the quarterfinals.

    “We do feel like the real tournament is beginning now. This is the talk among the boys at the moment,” says Harpreet. “We keep talking about these things and try to take it just one match at a time.”

    Each match is a small step for the team, but a giant leap for the all-rounder from Dalli Rajhara.

  3. I just want to add that it is not only Punjab where communists declined .All over India they declined expect Bengal,Kerala and tripura .There is no Doubt that communist politician in India are most honest but because of their Rigid ideology they end up ruining a state rather than doing good.Also these days money plays a very important role in winning elections and all that come from businessmen,who will never allow commies to win.

    On the point of Atheism of communists I just want to say that these days they are flexible.In kerala Communists are doing moral policing these days which is not even in their ideology

  4. Cancer Express

    http://www.hindustantimes.com/rssfeed/india/Cancer-Express/Article1-498286.aspx

    Passenger Express 339 enters Bathinda railway station around 9 pm, as if blindfolded by the dark winter night. The sight of it brings a glint to the lifeless eyes of Balwinder Singh (42) waiting on platform number two. He is too weak and turns to his brother who will be his crutches.

    There are many like him battling cancer, frail and fragile, waiting to board. But all the commotion and noise is on the other platforms. Here, silence hangs in the air heavily.

    By 5 am, after travelling for 326 km, they will reach their destination across the state border: Acharya Tulsi Regional Cancer Treatment and Research Centre in Bikaner, Rajasthan. They come all over from Punjab’s Malwa region, which comprises nine of the state’s 20 districts and 60 per cent of the population. It’s an arduous but unavoidable journey — Acharya Tulsi is the closest government cancer hospital that is affordable. “I’ve spent Rs 1 lakh in a private hospital in Bathinda. Couldn’t afford it anymore and went to Bikaner,” says Balwinder Singh who has cancer in the oesophagus. Bathinda is at the heart of Malwa. The poor of the most prosperous state go to another state to save themselves.

    Map

    As many as 70 patients per day on an average travel on this train from Bathinda that it has come to be known as the ‘cancer express’, and the region as ‘cancer belt’. An epidemiological study done by the Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research (PGIMER), Chandigarh, concluded the incidence of cancer is higher in this area than elsewhere in the state. Cancer death rate was 51 per lakh per year in Talwandi Sabo of Bathinda as compared to 30 in Chamkaur Sahib, outside Malwa.

    Those onboard Express 339 are taken hostage by different types of cancers. But doctors advise all of them to switch to clean packaged drinking water. The Green Revolution that started in the mid 1960s has turned Punjab into the breadbasket of India — contributing more than 95 per cent of the food grains that feed deficit areas in other states — but it has also turned the water table into a poisonous aquifer.

    Malwa consumes 75 per cent of the pesticides used in Punjab, according to a 2007 State of Environment Report. “It is the excessive usage of fertilisers, pesticides and extensive irrigation that has caused the problems, not the Green Revolution methods,” says Rattan Lal, a soil scientist at Ohio University, USA. Lal studied in Punjab Agricultural University in the early Sixties.

    Punjab’s land is so addicted to fertilisers — consumption in the state is at 177 kg per hectare as compared to 90 kg at the national level — and pesticides that even cattle fodder can’t be grown without their application. “Children are more susceptible to the nitrate pollution caused by the fertilisers,” says Reyes Tirado of University of Exter, UK, who published a study on the area in November 2009 for Green Peace.

    In Jhajjal village, Sarabjeet Kaur’s baby was born in the sixth month. He is nine now, but still experiences weakness neck down. A few houses away, Paramjeet Kaur has three children with the same ailment. There are 20 such children in the village of 3,500. “Reproductive health has taken a beating, number of sterile couples is increasing. Since the female foetuses are more susceptible, it will add to the dwindling sex ratio,” says G.P.I. Singh, community health expert, Aadesh Medical College, Bathinda.

    But there is no proof these pesticides triggered cancer. “Chronic diseases like cancer can’t be linked to one factor. But what we know is about chronic toxins present in these pesticides and fertilisers. There are some strong epidemiological correlations,” says Singh.

    Hospital records in Bathinda show 61 people have died between 2004 and 2008 by inhaling pesticides while spraying, an RTI enquiry. These pesticides have entered the food chain. Studies detected pesticides — carcinogens like heptachlor and ethion — in the farmers’ blood here. And also in fodder, vegetables, bovine and human milk. Nothing had come of the expert committee constituted by the state government in 2007. “After the first meeting nothing has happened,” says Sateesh Jain of Oswal Cancer Hospital, Ludhiana, a committee member.

    The number of patients boarding the ‘cancer express’ is rising, so is the usage of pesticides and fertilisers. But there is something that is on the decline: productivity. Finance Minister Pranab Mukherjee admitted in the latest Budget speech: “The declining response of agricultural productivity to increased fertiliser usage is a matter of concern.”

    Balwinder Singh, 42, Bhagawanpura, Bathindahttp://www.hindustantimes.com/images/HTEditImages/Images/Untitled-2.jpg

    Balwinder Singh used to grow cotton and wheat in his two-acre land and kept his family happy. He was shocked to learn that his son Jaspreet Singh (14 now) is mentally retarded. Several studies have concluded that pesticides affected mental growth of the kids. Bigger shock awaited Balwinder in March, 2009. His severe pain in the stomach was diagnosed as cancer of the oesophagus. Now he’s given out his farm on lease.

    After trying out the expensive treatment at a private hospital, having lost Rs 1 lakh, he took the ‘cancer express’ to Bikaner. “Somebody in my village told me that the treatment is cheaper there.” He’s stopped drinking water from the tube well and started spending Rs 20 on bottled water on medical advice. “When they tested drinking water, only three out of 250 houses in our village had drinkable water.”

    Nirmal Singh, 54, Jagraon, Ludhiana

    Nirmal Singh had been a government schoolteacher for thirty years. He had also been farming,http://www.hindustantimes.com/images/HTEditImages/Images/Untitled-1a.jpg along with his brother Malkit Singh (42), for at least twenty years. He had to extend his summer vacation in 2006, as he was diagnosed with the cancer of the gall bladder. He has been visiting Bikaner ever since. “The doctor had said that fertilisers have gone down to the water,” he says.

    Like most who’ve come to catch the ‘cancer express’, he had also heard about it from fellow cancer patients in and around his village. He had spent Rs 3 lakh for treatment in a private hospital in Ludhiana in vain before going to Bikaner. “I have submitted the bills to the government, and I have been waiting forever now.”

    For three years, he’s been on chemotherapy. “Every trip costs me around Rs 20,000. And my brother has to put farming on hold and take me to Bikaner.”

    Naresh Kumar, 5 Jhajjal, Bathinda

    Naresh Kumar, was smiling when HT had reached his home. “A very rare sight”, his mother Bagga Devi says.http://www.hindustantimes.com/images/HTEditImages/Images/Untitled-3.jpg Fever and cold rarely leave him in peace. When he was two, they took him to Bikaner. “They didn’t even do a test and nothing came of it. Then we showed him to a doctor here, but we had no money for tests. One look at him and the doctor said he’s got cancer.”

    Devi and her husband Tarsem Ram, both worked on the cotton fields. Now she takes care of her son full time, who can’t move his limbs and falls ill very frequently. He is one of the twenty-odd kids in the village born with birth defects and probably cancer too. A 2009 Green Peace study says infants below four months are most susceptible to nitrate poisoning of fertilisers.

    Note: By posting your comments here you agree to the terms and conditions of www.hindustantimes.com

  5. Yes Indian economy ,especially the corporate sector is again doing well.Both Top IT giants of India Infosys and TCS broke all expectation and posted very good results.But the problem is very high food inflation.

    sugar is now available at 40-50 rupees kg wheat flour and other edibles are also getting costlier.Lets whether the good corporate result will bring prosperity to Common Indian or a handfull of Indians will reap the fruit while majority will suffer under the burden of high inflation

  6. From

    http://www.globalsikhstudies.net/

    Guru Gobind Singh

    Guru Gobind Singh promoted Anand Karaj. In this context, his Hukam Namahs by

    various authors provides no clarification. In Reht Namah by Bhai Daya Singh 14 is

    written that a Sikh should not get married by a Brahmin.. It means that Sikh should not

    marry by Vedic ceremony, and should not get it done except by Anand Karaj.

    Bhai Mani Singh was contemporary of Guru Gobind Singh. In Bhagtawali by

    Bhai Mani Singh, under the heading Vajub-al-Araz, Guru Gobind Singh 15 advised that

    marriage should be done by Anand Karaj, and after that it should be got done by

    Brahmin

    Nirankari Lehr

    Founder of Nirankari movement Baba Dayal ji 20 (1773 – 1855 A.D.), realized that Sikhs

    did not adhere to their religious practices, and these were suppressed by practices of

    Hindu priests. He determined to awaken the Sikhs. In 1808 A.D. he got himself married

    [19] Jiwan Marag, Dr. Kulwant Singh Khokhar, Academy of Guru Granth Studies, USA, !983-84,

    Abridged from autobiography of S. Mela Singh Khokhar, 1958 A.D.

    [20] Baba Dayal ji Nirankari: Dayal ji – Sikh Dharam De Sidhant, Dr. Man Singh Nirakari, referred to

    above. Pages 48 to 53. Encyclopedia of Sikhism, Chief Edited Harbans Singh, Punjabi University, Patiala,

    1992, Page 126.

    with Shabad-Kirtan and Ardas, in Dharamsala of Sant Budhu Shah, Sewa Panthi, in

    Bhera (now in Pakistan).

    In 1855, his son Baba Darbara Singh Nirankari, married a couple in Nirankari

    Darbar in Rawalpindi (now in Pakistan), by Anand Karaj. In this ceremony, four Lavan’

    in Raag Suhi were recited, and the boy followed by girl, went around Guru Granth Sahib

    with each recitation of Lavan’ (total four rounds). This Anand Karaj movement initiated

    by Nirankaris faced strong opposition and difficulties, but Nirnkaris whole-heartedly

    persisted in following their effort to revive Sikh procedures.

    In 1855 A.D., Baba Darbara Singh married with Anand Karaj, Bhola Singh son of

    Nihal Singh Kakkar, and Nihali daughter of Waheguru Singh (Hari Singh Siali, Khatri).

    It was an open, fearless and united challenge to the opponents of Anand Vivah.

    In 1861 A.D., Baba Darbara Singh was refused by Granthis and Pujaris of

    Harimandir Sahib and Akal Takht to hold Anand Karaj in Akal Takht, Amritsar. Nothing

    deterred Baba Darbara Singh. With cooperation of Thakur Gulab Singh, he performed

    Anand Karaj of Boota Singh with Mira Dai daughter of Karam Singh, in the Gurdwara of

    Thakur Dayal Singh, at Amritsar. It was an eye opener to Mahants and Granthis of

    Harimandir Sahib, and Akal Takht, as well as was a lesson to others in Amritsar.

    In the time of Baba Ratta ji Nirankari, during 1992 A.D. to 1998 A.D. Anand

    marriages were performed at Lahore, and Peshawar etc. Nirnkaris pursued Anand

    marriages devotedly, adding to its acceptance, practice, and popularity in the Sikh

    masses.

    Namdharis

    Baba Ram Singh Namdhari,21 was founder of Namdhari movement. He visited Dewan of

    Nirankaris. Anand Karaj was being performed. After Dewan (program in Gurdwara) was

    over, Baba Ram Singh discussed the newly started Anand Vivah with Baba Darbara

    Singh, and got information about this ceremony. Baba Darbara Singh asked Baba Ram

    Singh to cooperate in promoting Anand Karaj. Baba Ram Singh Namdhari, adopted

    Anand marriage in 1863 A.D. with the difference that Pherae (Lavan’ - going around)

    were done around Vedi cum Havan.

    Singh Sabha Lehr

    When Namdhari Lehr was suppressed by the English Government, Singh Sabha Lehr 22

    came into being in Amritsar, in 1873 A.D. Later, its branches opened at Rawalpindi, an

    Lahore. Its motive was to remove all non-Sikh ceremonies from the Sikh world, and to

    bring revolution in the Sikh life – living as per the Sikh dictates. They reformed working

    in Gurdwaras, and day-to-day religious life of Sikhs.

    In 1883, Khalsa Dewan Amritsar was established, and after that Khlsa Dewan

    Lahore (1886) was formed. Due to differences in Khalsa Dewans Amritsar and Lahore,

    Chief Khalsa Dewan was formed at Amritsar (1902). Its president was Bhai Sahib Arjun

    [21]

  7. I think the fact that her sister committed suicide is also a factor in her current activities. She really spits venom at Sikh

    In India 3 times the number of married men commit suicide than the number of married women.Still there is hardly any support for them.majority of them do it out

    of harrassment from their wives.Should it be a justified reason for their men relatives to hate women.

    The worst thing about sanghera is that some sikh sites,blogs portray her as heroine of sikh community.

  8. She is the single example of a forced marriage in the Sikh community. She got some kind of award recently because she runs some kind of womens refuge. Her parents took her to India and got her married off by force. she obviously wanted to prove them wrong and so ran away and married some next man who was her boyfriend. Her behsti is that that marriage broke down as well so maybe her parents did know what was good for her! Her failure to prove her parents wrong is what impels her hatred of Sikh society.

    According to her own words she was not forcibly married

    she got a a dream life what woman want's she herself destroyed that with her cheating nature.

    http://www.sikhchic.com/books/shame

    Although Jassey certainly seems like the model husband and father, Jas cheats on him with a man she meets while at a disco with Lucy. Surjit soon reveals himself as a violent control freak. When he breaks her nose with a vicious punch, Jas confesses everything to Jassey and begs for his help in ending the affair.

  9. I have to add. Have you guys heard of Jasvinder Sanghera? She is one upset angry women! She thinks Singhs are as bad as sullay in oppressing jananis and goes on about it.

    She herself cheated on her own husband who unlike others did not used her when she got pregnant.He even forgave her when he found that she is straying out ,well I must that his B/F first Husband was really a great man.even after having a husband like that she belive that singh's are bad then she really need to marry an eunuch not a man.

  10. Well I had this operation 7 years back.For first few days keep Instant pain killers which dissolve in mouth

    You will have some pain swallowing food.for first few days.Not Sure whether they are going to use stiches in your case because in my case they did not.I was able to speak even after 1 day of operation.If stiches are going to be used then I don't know what will happen

  11. Many kids in India are forced to keep joorai and patkai/dastaars and anyone with recent knowledge of India knows that 'Sikh' boys get bullied and picked on through out Punjab, let alone the rest of India, most hate their kes and can't wait for the opportunity to cut them, but there are still many srtict parents i.e. Kashmiri sangat, who will beat you silly in public for such an act.

    I think if sikh society Give option to boys then 80-95%

    will opt for haircut

  12. But, effective counter smuggling operations can help reduce availability. But we still have to ask what is behind so many youth wanting to get high? You expect some too, but not at this level

    Well Recently BSF deployed women BSF guards on Punjab border.Their main aim is to curb smuglling as large number of women are also used in smuggling

    Now, Sikh Women Too Guard India's Borders

    http://www.sikhchic.com/article-detail.php?id=1079&cat=26

  13. 2 out of every 3 youth a junkie? If that's true in the holy city, wowsers!

    Badal, SGPC and Akali Dal have completely failed the quom.

    Politician bashing is favourate thing in India and I think in democratic world too.The question is, are people of Punjab soo stupid that they don't know the side effect of drugs?.SGPC don't force them to take drugs,to cut their hair ,to go to Dera.They do it with their wish.No Doubt SGPC should have done more prachar

    of sikhi ,but its the people ultimately who have to decide what to do

  14. Don't understand this?

    Besides, if Sikhs fail to navigate themselves into a position that matters at the table, they will deserve what they have coming to them.

    Well That is famous Indian kahavat

    Literal - Creatures infesting the wheat are ground along with it (on the grind stone).

    anyway what i am trying to say is that they will impose restrictions to curtail islam and its practices

    and they will also impose them on sikhs too Like Turban ban which mainly directed at muslims headscarf

    but because they cannot impose it on muslims so they will impose condtions on religious symbols and indirectly mkany turbaned sikhs will find themself in difficult situation

  15. France is formulating a strict new law under which women who wear full-length veils (burqa) in public places will have to pay a fine of over 750 Euro.

    The amount could be doubled for Muslim men who force their wives or other female members of their to cover their faces, The Daily Mail has reported.

    Jean-Francois Cope, president of Nicolas Sarkozy's ruling UMP Party in the French parliament, said the new was intended to protect the 'dignity' and 'security' of women.

    He is set to file the draft law in the National Assembly after Sarkozy said veils are 'not welcome' as they intimidate and alienate non-Muslims, especially in a secular country like France.

    "We want a ban in public areas," said Cope, making clear that the veil would not be allowed in public buildings, or on the streets of France, as it encourages extremism.

    Cope said, "The wearing of the burqas will be subject to a fine, probably of the 4th class, which is to say 750 Euros."

    He said the fine would apply to 'all people on the public street whose face is entirely covered'.

    A parliamentary inquiry into the wearing of all-body burqas and naqabs is due to publish its recommendations next month, the report said.

    __________________

  16. http://www.hindustantimes.com/newdelhi/2nd-Indian-killed-in-Oz-Centre-issues-advisory/494461/H1-Article1-494262.aspx

    A half-burnt body found in the town of Griffith, New South Wales, Australia, was identified on Tuesday as that of Ranjodh Singh (25), who left India a year ago to study management.

    Singh is the second Indian to be killed in Australia since the attacks began. Nitin Garg (21), also a student, was stabbed to death in Melbourne on Sunday.

    In Delhi, the External Affairs Ministry on Tuesday issued an advisory: “The ministry… cautions Indians planning to study in Australia that there have been several incidents of robbery and assault on Indians…, particularly in Melbourne.”

    It advised those already in Australia to keep to well-lit, populated areas and not to travel alone at night.

    Singh’s parents, Gurmail Singh, a flourmill owner, and Paramjit Kaur, residents of Patiala’s Alhoran village, are in shock. “Now everything is lost,” said Gurnail, who had taken a Rs 5.5 lakh loan for Ranjodh.

    Singh left for a party on December 27 and never returned. His body was discovered two days later, his face disfigured. An aunt in Australia identified him from his clothes.

  17. They have adopted,the globalization probably has had a greater impact, European habits: fast food, pubs and clubs. They want to show they are modern. They are willingly & votuntarily forgetting their own culture. Another 20 years will pass and the world wont have any more

    Don't worry even after 20 years I am sure we have Anti DG,pro DG ,anti meat pro meat and other issue's fighting with each other believing that they are saving sikhism from RSS,GOI,kala afghana,atheists islam etc

  18. http://news.rediff.com/report/2010/jan/03/indian-youth-killed-in-melbourne-cops-rule-out-racist-attack.htm

    A 21-year-old Indian youth with permanent residency in Australia [ Images ] was on Sunday fatally stabbed in the abdomen by unidentified assailants in Melbourne [ Images ] while on his way to work, the first death in a slew of vicious attacks on the community members.

    Nitin Garg, who migrated from Punjab [ Images ], was attacked in a park when he was walking towards fast-food joint Hungry Jack's, where he worked part-time.

    He staggered into the restaurant on the corner of Somerville Road and Geelong Road, West Footscray, about 10 pm local time Saturday night (0330 hrs IST Sunday) and pleaded for help before collapsing.

    He was taken to the Royal Melbourne Hospital but later died, according to TV reports.

    The police said the youth from Newport had travelled to Yarraville train station about 9.30 pm local time (0300 hrs IST), then walked along Anderson Street to Cruickshank Park, where he was stabbed in the abdomen.

    He managed to stumble some 300 metres to Hungry Jack's restaurant.

    Homicide Squad Senior Sergeant Dave Snare described it as a vicious attack. He said at this stage there was no known motive and there was no evidence the youth was targeted because of his race.

    "I think to draw any conclusion as to the motive may interfere with the investigation and would be presumptuous at this stage," he said.

    The police were trying to contact relatives of the victim, a single man who had permanent residency in Australia, abroad to determine if he had any family in Australia.

    Nearly 100 cases of attacks on Indians had been reported in Australia in 2009 as against 17 incidents of assaults in 2008.

    Garg, who is the first Indian to be attacked this year, is the first victim of such assaults to succumb to his injuries.

    His friends said he feared for his safety following a previous attack, local media reported, without mentioning when it had happened.

    His housemate, Parminder Singh, said his friend was nervous after being beaten up by a group of men at the Newport railway station.

    "They were just drunk and they wanted to find anyone to beat," Singh was quoted as saying by ABC News. "If they find someone alone they just beat (them) because they know nothing is going to happen after that.

    "What will happen now? The police will not do anything, they will just take them to the jail or just let them sit there, they will give them food and all facilities so they're not scared of anything."

    Senior Sergeant Snare said the police had not found a weapon yet. "We've had forensic out at examining the scene out at Hungry Jack's and in the park and also, with the assistance of the SES (State Emergency Service), we've done a line search through the park area," he said.

    The police were awaiting the results of a post-mortem examination on the victim.

    Sen Sgt Snare said at this stage the police had no leads and urged witnesses to come forward.

    "We'd appeal for any witnesses around the area of Cruickshank Park, the residences there and people around Anderson Street and the railway station who saw any suspicious activity," he was quoted as saying by Australian Associated Press.

    The police particularly wanted to hear from a group of people in the park earlier that night. They said there was no suggestion these people were involved in the attack, but they could help the investigation.

    Some of the victim's belongings were found in the park and the police has asked locals to report anything they might find.

    Natasha Chaku in Melbour

  19. kdsingh80 can you tell us what you think about the situation with Muslims in India? If they are a threat anywhere it is there due to their massive numbers.

    With sikhs their relation is absolutely fine because No where we found sizeable muslims and sikhs living side by side.Sikhs don't hate them like many Hindu's

    so they too respect sikhs.My brother is in MCA course

    and one of his teacher was muslim who studied in a sikh school and he used to praise sikhs a lot.He was also very generous on sikh students too including my brother.

    With Hindu's Riots,dispute fights are inevitable.Thier number is increasing day by day with Bangladeshi illegal migrants coming in large number everywhere they will compete with Hindu's.Also Kashmir dispute ,pakistan all just increase hatred towards muslims.So Relations between hindu's and muslims are not going to be good in future.

  20. You shouldn't really be too opinionated from overthere. Have faith that some British Sikhs know what they are doing.

    O.K. in Britain Sikhs have good representation and they can do what is best to safeguard their interest

    but what about other parts of Europe and world.Already in Australia the worst sufferer among Indian student attacks were sikhs

    Jumping into white man's godhee is just going to make us look like lackey weak chumchay.

    Actually this is our new image Best chamchays .We have Manmohan singh leading in this who got the post of PM ship through chamcha giri

  21. Don't make it your battle, let whitey reap what he has sown.

    There is a kahavat in Hindi Gehun ke saath ghun bhi pista hai.Condition of sikhs is going to be like a ghun

    The more they attack the white's the more white's will retaliate on all.This means more racist attacks on Turbanned sikhs.imposition of restrictions on 5 ks,Private sector hesistating to give employment to sikhs too.So along with Muslims sikhs are also going to be at receiving end

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