The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - Oct 2018)

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Rahul M
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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by Rahul M » Fri Aug 03, 2018 5:26 pm

I see, so the BD population in assam came from WB as a conduit ? with that kind of gyan why dont you educate yourself with the actual history before spouting nonsense opinions.

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by Lilo » Fri Aug 03, 2018 6:55 pm

Haldiram wrote:
Fri Aug 03, 2018 4:53 pm

You need to update yourself, center has shelved (for now ?) citizenship amendment bill after protest from Assam.
"Shelved" hain Bhature Bhujiawala ji?
Does it look like it's "shelved" as per below quoted news item?
I think you are adding too much masala to your murukku.Including creating the impression that Assamese have endless hatred for other Hindus.Anyway why do you presume that the bill will somehow burden the border states(like Assam) onlee? The dharmic refugees are India's burden as a whole and the final Act will reflect this fact - if Assam feels overburdened to let them settle in Assam, they can simply filter out the economic refugees(the Muslim beedies) from the Dharmic refugees(who face the threat of Islamic persecution in their origin countries) as recognised via NRC and give safe passage for Dharmic refugees (new or old) into WB,Bihar,Orissa and further ahead into South and North. In effect the murukku you are putting here to "other" Hindus in Assam from one other is stale and inedible I must say.
Lok Sabha Grants More Time To Joint Panel On Citizenship Amendment Bill

Joint committee of both Houses of Parliament, examining the Citizenship Amendment Bill, was today granted more time to submit its report.
The committee was been given time till the first day of the last week of the Winter Session to submit its report.

The Lower House today approved a motion seeking extension of the time for presentation of the panel's report up to the "first day of the last week of the Winter Session, 2018".

The committee, headed by BJP MP Rajendra Agrawal, was constituted on August 23, 2016.

The Citizenship (Amendment) Bill, 2016 was introduced in the Lok Sabha to amend the Citizenship Act, 1955.

The bill seeks to the grant citizenship to the people belonging to minority communities such as Hindus, Sikhs, Buddhists, Jains, Parsis and Christians, from Afghanistan, Bangladesh and Pakistan after six years of residence in India, instead of a wait of 12 years, even if they do not possess any proper document.
The Assamese don't want the BD muslims, but they don't want the Hindus either{bhature bhujiawala ji, did you take latest poll of axomiya opinion on this? How come they elected the dutty Hindi naarthie party BJP to head their state if they really hated the other nonaxomiya Hindus? They could have voted asom ganaparishad and stayed happy with them no?}, that is what the protest against citizenship amendment bill was all about as that would have allowed the Hindus to stay .

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by ashokk » Fri Aug 03, 2018 9:35 pm

Maharashtra: BJP sweeps Jalgaon, Sangli civic polls
MUMBAI: The BJP on Friday scored a big win in the Sangli municipal elections by defeating the Congress-NCP alliance and also swept the Jalgaon civic body in Maharashtra where it trounced the Shiv Sena.

The BJP's victory in the twin civic polls, held on August 1, comes in the midst of the ongoing agitation by the Maratha community for reservation in government jobs and education. The win is being seen as a relief to chief minister Devendra Fadnavis, under fire over handling of the stir.

The BJP, an ally of the Shiv Sena in the state and at the Centre, won 57 of the 75 seats in the Jalgaon Municipal Corporation (JMC), according to result declared by the State Election Commission (SEC).

Local strongman and Shiv Sena leader Suresh Jain's Khandesh Vikas Agadhi (KVA), which ruled the civic body for several years, won only 13 seats.

The KVA, a local outfit which contested the election on the Shiv Sena symbol this time, had 36 seats in the JMC.

The All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM) bagged three seats, while Independents won two seats.

The NCP, which had 11 corporators in the civic body, drew a blank. The Congress in Jalgaon failed to open its account for the second consecutive time.

Jalgaon is the home turf of BJP heavyweights Eknath Khadse and Girish Mahajan. Mahajan, the Water Resources Minister in the BJP-led government, had led the election campaign.

Ahead of the polls, there was reportedly some resentment within the BJP ranks as several supporters of Jain, a former state minister, were given party tickets, but this did not appear to have dented the saffron outfit's electoral chances.

In 2013, the KVA had won 36 seats followed by the BJP (15), the MNS (12), the NCP (11) and Independent (1).

The BJP also posted an impressive victory in the Sangli-Miraj-Kupwad Municipal Corporation, winning 41 seats in the 78-member House and ousting the Congress from power.

The Congress, the current ruling party in the civic body in the western Maharashtra, won only 20 seats, while its ally, the NCP, got 15.

The Swabhimani Aaghadi, a local outfit, and an Independent bagged one seat each.

The BJP did not have a single corporator in the civic body.

The Sangli result is being seen as a severe jolt to the Congress-NCP, which formed an alliance for the first time in the civic elections in the city.

State NCP president Jayant Patil and Congress leader Vishwajit Kadam along with other local leaders of the two parties had campaigned extensively for the alliance.

Fadnavis had cancelled his public meetings in Sangli in the backdrop of the Maratha quota stir, which had turned violent at several places, including Mumbai.

Sangli, an important city in Maharashtra's sugar belt, is considered a stronghold of the Congress-NCP combine. It is the home city of NCP's Patil and Congress' Kadam, who is also an MLA.

Late Chief Minister Vasantdada Patil, a Congress stalwart, hailed from Sangli.

The Congress and the Sharad Pawar-led NCP together ruled the state for 15 years (1999-2014), but they fought against each other in the Sangli civic polls. However, this time they formed a pre-poll alliance.

Over the years, the BJP had been making concerted efforts to expand its base in Sangli district. In 2014, the BJP bagged the Sangli Lok Sabha seat, while in the Assembly polls (held in October 2014), the party won four seats in the district.

The NCP bagged two assembly seats in the district, while the Shiv Sena and the Congress won one each.

In the 2013 civic polls in Sangli, the Congress won 41 seats, the NCP 19, the MNS 1, Independents and others the rest.

Talking to reporters, Fadnavis said despite the Maratha quota stir, people in Jalgaon and Sangli voted for the BJP overwhelmingly.

"People supported the BJP since they are aware our government is making sincere efforts to ensure reservation in jobs and education (for the Marathas). People know only we can fulfil their demands," Fadnavis said.

He said the results have proved people trust the BJP.

"The demand for reservation is not new. It is only we who are sincerely pursuing it," the chief minister added.

In a veiled warning to the Shiv Sena, Fadnavis said: "In Sangli, the Congress and the NCP contested together, but people trusted the BJP. This proves beyond doubt what is in the people's mind."

The Shiv Sena had earlier announced it will fight all future polls alone.

NCP spokesman Nawab Malik alleged that the BJP won by using "money and muscle power" while Congress leader Anant Gadgil claimed that the BJP's victory was due to "unethical use" of its position in power.

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by chetak » Sat Aug 04, 2018 3:05 am

Lilo wrote:
Fri Aug 03, 2018 6:55 pm
Haldiram wrote:
Fri Aug 03, 2018 4:53 pm

You need to update yourself, center has shelved (for now ?) citizenship amendment bill after protest from Assam.
"Shelved" hain Bhature Bhujiawala ji?
Does it look like it's "shelved" as per below quoted news item?
I think you are adding too much masala to your murukku.Including creating the impression that Assamese have endless hatred for other Hindus.Anyway why do you presume that the bill will somehow burden the border states(like Assam) onlee? The dharmic refugees are India's burden as a whole and the final Act will reflect this fact - if Assam feels overburdened to let them settle in Assam, they can simply filter out the economic refugees(the Muslim beedies) from the Dharmic refugees(who face the threat of Islamic persecution in their origin countries) as recognised via NRC and give safe passage for Dharmic refugees (new or old) into WB,Bihar,Orissa and further ahead into South and North. In effect the murukku you are putting here to "other" Hindus in Assam from one other is stale and inedible I must say.
Lok Sabha Grants More Time To Joint Panel On Citizenship Amendment Bill

Joint committee of both Houses of Parliament, examining the Citizenship Amendment Bill, was today granted more time to submit its report.
The committee was been given time till the first day of the last week of the Winter Session to submit its report.

The Lower House today approved a motion seeking extension of the time for presentation of the panel's report up to the "first day of the last week of the Winter Session, 2018".

The committee, headed by BJP MP Rajendra Agrawal, was constituted on August 23, 2016.

The Citizenship (Amendment) Bill, 2016 was introduced in the Lok Sabha to amend the Citizenship Act, 1955.

The bill seeks to the grant citizenship to the people belonging to minority communities such as Hindus, Sikhs, Buddhists, Jains, Parsis and Christians, from Afghanistan, Bangladesh and Pakistan after six years of residence in India, instead of a wait of 12 years, even if they do not possess any proper document.
The Assamese don't want the BD muslims, but they don't want the Hindus either{bhature bhujiawala ji, did you take latest poll of axomiya opinion on this? How come they elected the dutty Hindi naarthie party BJP to head their state if they really hated the other nonaxomiya Hindus? They could have voted asom ganaparishad and stayed happy with them no?}, that is what the protest against citizenship amendment bill was all about as that would have allowed the Hindus to stay .
The figures quoted by the NRC exercise in assam is suspiciously low.

While the NRC process was ongoing, the illegal beedis have very cleverly dispersed out of assam and have virtually dissolved into the local populations, especially in the south of India, both in the cities and also in the rural and semi urban areas. Their women have taken Hindu names and are employed as house maids and other low profile jobs and the men are into construction and other labor.

Every single Indian state needs to have a time bound and comprehensive NRC process in place.

in delhi, hordes of rohingyas have "converted" to xtianity and are now posing as xtians, supported by shady NGOs and other antinational roper groups. Does not a rose, by any other name, smell just as rotten??

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by Sachin » Sat Aug 04, 2018 5:03 am

chetak wrote:
Sat Aug 04, 2018 3:05 am
in delhi, hordes of rohingyas have "converted" to xtianity and are now posing as xtians, supported by shady NGOs and other antinational roper groups. Does not a rose, by any other name, smell just as rotten??
As a short term pressure perhaps this conversion aspect needs to be highlighted. Have some kind of "hidden camera" interviews of such people. And then allow a "religion of love" v/s "religion of peace" match to play out. And while they decide whether love or peace is eternal, the GoI can come up with a plan to chuck out the Rohingyas.

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by Supratik » Sat Aug 04, 2018 12:38 pm

BD illegals can be asked to convert if they want to stay in India outside AS and given citizenship. Rest will self deport if the loopholes are tightened further.

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by bharotshontan » Sat Aug 04, 2018 12:58 pm

A big chunk of these rural Bangladeshi Muslims do traditionally have a formal Islamic name but go by what we would consider Hindu/secular/non-Arabic-Farsi derived names like an Abdul Haq might go by Montu amongst friends family and colleagues. Doubt it is a "taqiyya".

Ghar wapsi should be kicked off in full gusto on these folks in India. And it should be led by groups that have most chance of success, ie local Hindu sects which they will be familiar with already like Matuas or Gaudiya Vaishnavas. Because it is inside India that a syncretic Muslim group has higher chance of getting radicalized, so that can be nipped in the bud.

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by RamaY » Sun Aug 05, 2018 3:12 am

Rahul M wrote:
Fri Aug 03, 2018 5:26 pm
I see, so the BD population in assam came from WB as a conduit ? with that kind of gyan why dont you educate yourself with the actual history before spouting nonsense opinions.
Its a common knowledge how Jyothi Basu and other WB leaders along with Congress facilitated BD illegal immigrants into Assam and rest of India. For your kind information, it is West Bengals Mamata Banarjee who is going crazy over Assam's NRC and offered protection to illegal immigrants in West Bengal.

YOU need to open your eyes and see the truth instead of getting sensitive.

{Added Later}
On BRF forum, a specific moderator from Kerala got sensitive when I pointed out the ills of Kerala. All my points came out to be true, yet that Moderator shamelessly hangs in there.

We must start thinking like Bharatiyas and accept criticism of our own regional leader's treason against Bharatiya Interests.

We must not put our sub-identities above Bharatiya Interests.

For those interested, the map of India and how West Bengal and Assam are "physically" connected.

Image
Last edited by RamaY on Sun Aug 05, 2018 3:33 am, edited 1 time in total.

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by RamaY » Sun Aug 05, 2018 3:21 am

Rahul M wrote:
Fri Aug 03, 2018 5:26 pm
I see, so the BD population in assam came from WB as a conduit ? with that kind of gyan why dont you educate yourself with the actual history before spouting nonsense opinions.
BTW, as a registered member I would like to put my PoV so we all are very clear.

I think you are unfit for being a moderator. You have no knowledge on any topic of national interest and VERY unethical in your moderation.

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by RamaY » Sun Aug 05, 2018 3:27 am

Further proof on my information

There is a whole Bengali leadership that dreams of Greater Bangladesh that includes portions of Bharat's North Eastern states.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_Bangladesh

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by hanumadu » Sun Aug 05, 2018 7:09 am

How come Meghalaya does not have the BDs problem or even Tripura? Both share a longer border than Assam does?

WB has nearly 10 times the border length with BD than Assam has. WB probably has at least 1 crore illegal BDs.

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by Sachin » Sun Aug 05, 2018 7:23 am

Major Leetul Gogoi likely to face disciplinary action for hotel incident. What would be the "disciplinary action" in such cases? "Secular" media is now highlighting this as another "moral victory".

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by Rahul M » Sun Aug 05, 2018 9:15 am

RamaY wrote:
Sun Aug 05, 2018 3:12 am
Rahul M wrote:
Fri Aug 03, 2018 5:26 pm
I see, so the BD population in assam came from WB as a conduit ? with that kind of gyan why dont you educate yourself with the actual history before spouting nonsense opinions.
Its a common knowledge how Jyothi Basu and other WB leaders along with Congress facilitated BD illegal immigrants into Assam and rest of India. For your kind information, it is West Bengals Mamata Banarjee who is going crazy over Assam's NRC and offered protection to illegal immigrants in West Bengal. .............
I will never become insensitive to ignorance. if you think jyoti basu facilitated BD migration into assam that is grossly ignorant. FWIW, I am not going to take silly opinions masquerading as fact from a peson who cant even spell jyoti.
remember this, "ignorance is NOT an opinion". till the time I am mod, I will uphold those standards, whether here or on BRF.
you have ZERO knowledge about assam, WB or the BD migration. allyou ever do is blame keralites, bengalis or whoever is your latest pet hate with zero understanding of the ground situation or the nuances involved.
ignorant people like you are no friend of the nationalist cause, you are a downright hindrance.
RamaY wrote:
Sun Aug 05, 2018 3:21 am
BTW, as a registered member I would like to put my PoV so we all are very clear.

I think you are unfit for being a moderator. You have no knowledge on any topic of national interest and VERY unethical in your moderation.
thank you for your vote of confidence. ;) that's what I live for, recognition from you.
I suggest taking a break for a day from posting to cool down and read up on the issues, before coming to post here. I tried to save you from getting banned on BRF and have no particular desire to ban you here.

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by Rahul M » Sun Aug 05, 2018 9:28 am

hanumadu wrote:
Sun Aug 05, 2018 7:09 am
How come Meghalaya does not have the BDs problem or even Tripura? Both share a longer border than Assam does?

WB has nearly 10 times the border length with BD than Assam has. WB probably has at least 1 crore illegal BDs.
there are three factors involved, terrain, economic opportunities & local support.

meghalaya scores low on all 3 counts.

WB scores high on all 3.

assam scored high on 3, if you consider that even though assam's economy is not exactly booming, it is still better than BD, being the gateway to NE and ample arable land. moreover oxomiya land owners have gotten dependent on "miyan" labour over the years because they are hard working and work for bare minimum wages.

there's a caveat though. in all of NE BD influx is steadily rising, helped by a mini economic boom (as compared to BD) driven by large amounts of GoI grant money. they all use southern assam as base. it's a little better in states with ILP as the BD's cant get a vote there (which is why states like manipur & meghalaya have demanded ILP recently) but many local professions are cornered by BD's. unskilled jobs like road/building construction; semi skilled jobs like electrician, plumbers tc have almost 50% BD representation in assam & arunachal.

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by sanjayC » Sun Aug 05, 2018 9:45 am

Rahul M wrote:
Sun Aug 05, 2018 9:28 am
hanumadu wrote:
Sun Aug 05, 2018 7:09 am
How come Meghalaya does not have the BDs problem or even Tripura? Both share a longer border than Assam does?

WB has nearly 10 times the border length with BD than Assam has. WB probably has at least 1 crore illegal BDs.
there are three factors involved, terrain, economic opportunities & local support.

meghalaya scores low on all 3 counts.

WB scores high on all 3.

assam scored high on 3, if you consider that even though assam's economy is not exactly booming, it is still better than BD, being the gateway to NE and ample arable land. moreover oxomiya land owners have gotten dependent on "miyan" labour over the years because they are hard working and work for bare minimum wages.

there's a caveat though. in all of NE BD influx is steadily rising, helped by a mini economic boom (as compared to BD) driven by large amounts of GoI grant money. they all use southern assam as base. it's a little better in states with ILP as the BD's cant get a vote there (which is why states like manipur & meghalaya have demanded ILP recently) but many local professions are cornered by BD's. unskilled jobs like road/building construction; semi skilled jobs like electrician, plumbers tc have almost 50% BD representation in assam & arunachal.
Are you saying that there is no strategic intent of Bangladesh and Islamic jihadis to push more and more Muslims into Assam to create Greater Bangladesh in another three decades, and that the migration is just happening organically due to purely economic reasons?

Here are some policy watchers from India discussing Greater Bangladesh:

Last edited by sanjayC on Sun Aug 05, 2018 9:51 am, edited 2 times in total.

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by dnivas » Sun Aug 05, 2018 9:45 am

ramay , i like your posts, but you are being unnecessarily aggressive. it's just crazy that people as enlightened as you have such big egos

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by chetak » Sun Aug 05, 2018 9:46 am

RamaY wrote:
Sun Aug 05, 2018 3:27 am
Further proof on my information

There is a whole Bengali leadership that dreams of Greater Bangladesh that includes portions of Bharat's North Eastern states.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_Bangladesh
Rather like a bong version of the tamil eelam.

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by Supratik » Sun Aug 05, 2018 10:19 am

It is only Bengali Muslims and Bengali leftists with Hindu names who think like that. Most Hindus in WB do not like illegal immigration but are unable to do anything as illegals have state govt support - all three INC, Communists and TMC.

I think Mamata has given an opportunity to BJP on the illegal issue. BJP is now going to polarize the electorate. Mamata may loose a significant chunk of vote.

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by Rahul M » Sun Aug 05, 2018 10:32 am

sanjayC wrote:
Sun Aug 05, 2018 9:45 am
Are you saying that there is no strategic intent of Bangladesh and Islamic jihadis to push more and more Muslims into Assam to create Greater Bangladesh in another three decades, and that the migration is just happening organically due to purely economic reasons?

Here are some policy watchers from India discussing Greater Bangladesh:

the jihadis have many wet dreams, from caliphate to gazwa-e-behind to mughalistan. the question is whether the illegals came over motivated by those wet dreams. they came over because a) it was(is) easy to do so, b) they could actually lead a life here, as compared to BD where they could barely get to eat & c) there was a support structure in place once they crossed over.

the mughalistan wet dream is a post facto rationalisation by jehadis but it is not the cause of the BD influx. it was not the mullahs friday sermons that got the BD's into India, it was hunger, access & opportunity. misidentifying the problem's root cause is not going to help us solve it. BD is somewhat taking care of the hunger factor. we can raise the pain regarding access & opportunity.
I am not discounting te mughalistan thingy as an effect however; if we are not succesfull to at least stem the influx and hopefully contain/reverse it, I fully expect that within my lifetime we will see a kashmir in WB, if not a full fledged mughalistan movement.

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by chetak » Sun Aug 05, 2018 1:55 pm

Old but gold.

This was during the run up to the KAR elections


Siddaramaiah Verified account @siddaramaiah

Siddaramaiah Retweeted Siddaramaiah Liberals
I welcome UP CM Shri @myogiadityanath to our state. There is a lot you can learn from us Sir. When you are here please visit a Indira Canteen & a ration shop. It will help you address the starvation deaths sometimes reported from your state. #YogiInBengaluru
Adityanath promptly responded.

Thanking Siddaramaiah for the welcome, he cited an increase in farmers' suicides and alleged ill treatment to honest government officials under the Congress dispensation.

He also pointed out that he was trying to "undo the misery" unleashed by Congress' allies in Uttar Pradesh.


Yogi Adityanath Verified account @myogiadityanath

Thank you for the welcome @siddaramaiah ji. I heard number of farmers committing suicide in Karnataka was highest in your regime, not to mention the numerous deaths and transfer of honest officers. As UP CM I am working to undo the misery and lawlessness unleashed by your allies.
7:52 AM - 7 Jan 2018

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by sanjayC » Sun Aug 05, 2018 2:26 pm

Rahul M wrote:
Sun Aug 05, 2018 10:32 am
the jihadis have many wet dreams, from caliphate to gazwa-e-behind to mughalistan. the question is whether the illegals came over motivated by those wet dreams. they came over because a) it was(is) easy to do so, b) they could actually lead a life here, as compared to BD where they could barely get to eat & c) there was a support structure in place once they crossed over.

the mughalistan wet dream is a post facto rationalisation by jehadis but it is not the cause of the BD influx. it was not the mullahs friday sermons that got the BD's into India, it was hunger, access & opportunity. misidentifying the problem's root cause is not going to help us solve it. BD is somewhat taking care of the hunger factor. we can raise the pain regarding access & opportunity.
I am not discounting te mughalistan thingy as an effect however; if we are not succesfull to at least stem the influx and hopefully contain/reverse it, I fully expect that within my lifetime we will see a kashmir in WB, if not a full fledged mughalistan movement.
The infiltrators are merely cannon fodder and foot soldiers who won't realize the larger picture. They may not have wet dream of Muglistan themselves personally, but their migration is surely being encouraged and facilitated strategically by those who harbor that wet dream in Pakistan and Bangladesh.
the mughalistan wet dream is a post facto rationalisation by jehadis
Till 1945, Pakistan too was being labelled a wet dream of Islamists by dhoti-clad Hindus.

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by Rahul M » Sun Aug 05, 2018 2:45 pm

so what do you propose as a solution ? change the mindset of the jihadi puppet masters ? good luck with that.
focus on what we can change. in stead of chasing after every dumb map made by jihadi morons.

fact is it is the cannon fodder who are coming over, not the puppet masters. so we need to focus on their motivation if we want to stop them.
what the jihadis are dreaming is rendered irrelevant if we can do that.
the mughalistan wet dream is a post facto rationalisation by jehadis
Till 1945, Pakistan too was being labelled a wet dream of Islamists by dhoti-clad Hindus.
:roll:
good attempt at a strawman.

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by sanjayC » Sun Aug 05, 2018 3:17 pm

^^ Looks like being a Bengali is clouding your judgement. You seem to be in denial

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by Nandu » Sun Aug 05, 2018 4:10 pm

I would endorse more two of three points made by Rahul M, namely economic opportunities and local support. The economic opportunities and local support was missing in Meghalay compared to Assam and West Bengal. It was even more starkly absent in Mizoram which is another State bordering Bangladesh. Economic opportunities and local support are interchangeable. In the sense that a little less local support but huge economic opportunities can compensate for one another. Take Assam for instance. It had huge economic opportunity for someone willing to work hard in agriculture with the fertile soil of the Brahmputra river. But there was not much local support compared to WB. But the prospect of earning a little extra income from agriculture for an Assamese (who was perfectly happy with minimal effort from shifting cultivation) by the hard labour of Bangladeshi immigrant with raising a second and third crop, was tempting enough to lease land to an immigrant was what started it. In no time they acquired ration cards, voter identity etc. Before long they started demanding tenancy protection for agricultural lands which is standard law across India. The old Assam landholders lost property rights to the lands. This was the starting point of Foreigners agitation in 1977 in Assam.

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Re: The Great Indian Political Drama - 2 (Mar 2018 - )

Post by achoudhury » Sun Aug 05, 2018 4:52 pm

Rahul M wrote:
Sun Aug 05, 2018 2:45 pm
so what do you propose as a solution ? change the mindset of the jihadi puppet masters ? good luck with that.
focus on what we can change. in stead of chasing after every dumb map made by jihadi morons.

fact is it is the cannon fodder who are coming over, not the puppet masters. so we need to focus on their motivation if we want to stop them.
what the jihadis are dreaming is rendered irrelevant if we can do that.
the mughalistan wet dream is a post facto rationalisation by jehadis
Till 1945, Pakistan too was being labelled a wet dream of Islamists by dhoti-clad Hindus.
:roll:
good attempt at a strawman.
Solution is a nationwide NRC and BJP should make it a major poll Planck. I agree, that Initial migration may be due to economic motives but they are rapidly getting radicalized as these guys have attained more then critical mass in lower Assam, Eastern districts of WB as well as Bihar. It is a grave danger to India. We must first disenfranchise them. This will rob them of political patronage and then we can try to make their life difficult. Aadhar can help a lot in this regard.

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