chani111

focus on issue on hand

their is no goverment no plitical party. in hindustan their is fanatic regime hell bent on hindutava ideals

New Delhi - A low-caste man was beaten to death by a mob on the suspicion of stealing a cow in a case of caste violence in India's eastern state of Bihar, a news report said Wednesday. The victim, identified as Bharat Dom, was lynched Tuesday in Chhapra town, 60 kilometres north-west of the state capital, Patna, the IANS news agency reported. Police said a mob caught the man, who is in his mid-40s, on suspicion of having stolen the cow from the house of an upper-caste man. 'He was beaten to death with bricks and bamboo sticks,' a police officer told IANS. A murder case has been registered, but arrests have yet to be made. The incident comes a day after an elderly man was lynched in the same state when he intervened to save his grandson in a dispute over a love affair. Over the past few months, more than a dozen cases of vigilante justice and mob lynchings have been reported in Bihar, which is India's poorest and most lawless state. Atrocities against low castes, also known as Dalits, are also common in the state In September, 10 men from a Dalit community were beaten to death on the suspicion that they were thieves. Later, an inquiry found the men were innocent. In August, a policeman in Bihar drowned two low-caste girls by throwing them in a river for stealing firewood from his orchard. Although caste-based discrimination is banned, upper-caste Hindus still practice all forms of discrimination, including not allowing the low caste to worship at temples and insisting that they drink from separate village wells. The most menial jobs, including the cleaning of sewers, often manually, are also largely done by Dalit community members, who comprise about 160 million of India's 1.2 billion people.

vedio of the victims of the attack http://www.persecution.in/node/2705 it will only end when we have khalistan only and only then

questioning guru granth sahib is only done by the enemies of the sikh nation not sikhs.

these terorist keepon attacking minorties

yeah

hindustan is terorist state run a fanatic hindutava ragime.the polotics in this country is based on attacking minorities.sikhs ,muslim, dalits, christians. Intolerant Hindus Attack Easter Services in India Assaults on two churches mar celebrations in Karnataka state. by Vishal Arora NEW DELHI, Hindutva (Hindu nationalist) extremists stormed two Easter Sunday services and beat at least 16 Christians, including two pastors, in the Karnataka state capital of Bangalore and in Shimoga district. A mob of more than 150 intolerant Hindus on Sunday (March 23) launched an attack on a Pentecostal church in Karnataka’s Shimoga district at 9 a.m., and a group of more than a dozen assailants struck Christians of an independent church in Byapanahalli on the suburbs of Bangalore at 11:45 a.m., reported the Global Council of Indian Christians (GCIC). “About 150 Hindutva radicals armed with sticks stormed the Indian Pentecostal Church in Gundlikoppa village, around 20 kilometers from Shimoga district headquarters, while the believers were attending the Easter service,” Dr. Sajan K. George, GCIC’s national president, told Compass. Accusing the church of “forced” conversions without any evidence for the charge, the attackers beat 35-year-old pastor Mandya Nagraj and five others, besides vandalizing church property, George added. The assailants damaged the roof and musical instruments. Pastor Nagraj had received a threat a week earlier, added George. Police arrested six of the attackers and provided protection to the pastor after GCIC’s intervention. The Pentecostal church, attended by around 60 Christians, has been functioning for six years with no evidence of attempting to convert people by force or fraud. Girl Beaten In the second attack, George said at least 12 extremists led by the Hindu priest of a local temple and his associate, identified only as Puttappa, attacked the Grace Almighty Full Gospel Church in Byapanahalli in Bangalore. The assailants beat 30-year-old pastor P. Isaac and nine believers, including a 17-year-old girl identified only as Jency. The girl was rushed to a hospital for first-aid. Following the attack, the assailants went to the homes of a few believers and warned them against attending the church. They also took Pastor Isaac to the police station and sought to register a complaint against him for “forced” conversions. Police interrogated the pastor and subsequently released him. But police brokered a “compromise” between the attackers and the pastor requiring him to leave the area. The independent church was established around seven years ago, and has more than 60 members. Karnataka came under the President’s rule on November 20 last year, when the ruling coalition comprising the Janata Dal-Secular (JD-S) party and the Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) broke up. Legislative elections are expected to be announced soon. Christian persecution rose to new heights in the state after the BJP and JD-S came to power in February 2006. There are a little more than 1 million Christians in Karnataka, which is home to over 52.8 million people. Holiday Attacks Attacks on Christian holidays are becoming increasingly common in India. Hindutva extremists beat two pastors of Believers’ Church on Easter last year (April 8) in Salwa village in Madhya Pradesh state’s Mandla district. They arrived at the house of the pastors, Dinesh Toppo and Chandan Chhinchani, to launch the assault. Similarly, on Christmas Eve of 2007, Hindutva extremists led a series of violent attacks on Christians and their property in Orissa state’s Kandhamal district. The attacks, lasting more than a week, killed six Christians and razed at least 730 houses and 95 churches, according to a fact-finding team of the All India Christian Council’s Orissa chapter. Hundreds of displaced Christians remained in relief camps set up by the Orissa government at press time. (See Compass Direct News, “Two More Victims of Violence Succumb to Injuries in Orissa,” February 20.) The Global Council of Indian Christians (GCIC) told BosNewsLife that the Hindu militants were part of an angry mob of some 100 people who last week attacked the nuns near their St. Mary convent in Alibag, just outside Mumbai. One of the two victims, identified only as Sister Mercy, returned two the convent after spending five days at Alibag Civil Hospital, but she struggles to overcome the trauma of the sexual abuse, the well-informed GCIC said. "I told them, 'kill me, don't leave me half-dead, if you must, then kill me'," she recalled in remarks published by GCIC. "They pushed me against the wire, and hit me, then threw me to the ground," she reportedly said. It came on the heels of a report detailing 142 religiously-motivated attacks on Christian targets in 2007, although it acknowledged the real total may be "much higher." The report, issued by Britain-based Christian Solidarity Worldwide (CSW), specifically cited deadly clashes in India's Orissa State over the Christmas period of 2007, described by rights watchers as the "largest attack on the Christian community in the history of democratic India."

defending terorists

Mayor at Basant Mela Mon 24 Mar 2008 The Basant Mela was the fifth annual programme organised by the World Muslim-Sikh Federation. It is a family event and was attended by several hundred people. The Mayor of Ealing Councillor Mrs Hazel Ware wished those present a wonderful and happy Basant, on behalf of Ealing Council. Just before the start of the event, yesterday, at the Monsoon Banqueting Suite it was snowing. This and the usual late arrival of Asians affected the initial flow of attendees. London Assembly member Richard Barnes, representing Ealing and Hillingdon said “It is very strange to be celebrating Basant on a day like today. (audience laughter) With the snow outside, it is more Christmas than it is Basant.” “I understand, Basant means the end of winter and the beginning of spring. Well, let us have a celebration today. Spring should be coming soon. The flowers are out. You are out. So it is a happy time.” The main star of the event was Nooran Lal of Pakistan. The spectacular dancing was provided by Asli Bharan Punjab Diyan, Mohabbatein Dance Academy and Angel Dancers. Some of the singers were Kumar (Heera Group), Arshid Malik, Mirza Akhtar of Rawalpindi, Sayed Ajmal, Shahbaz.

ask Dhadharinwale .i class sant samaj as a part hindu propoganda

The Global Council of Indian Christians (GCIC) told BosNewsLife that the Hindu militants were part of an angry mob of some 100 people who last week attacked the nuns near their St. Mary convent in Alibag, just outside Mumbai. One of the two victims, identified only as Sister Mercy, returned two the convent after spending five days at Alibag Civil Hospital, but she struggles to overcome the trauma of the sexual abuse, the well-informed GCIC said. "I told them, 'kill me, don't leave me half-dead, if you must, then kill me'," she recalled in remarks published by GCIC. "They pushed me against the wire, and hit me, then threw me to the ground," she reportedly said. It came on the heels of a report detailing 142 religiously-motivated attacks on Christian targets in 2007, although it acknowledged the real total may be "much higher." The report, issued by Britain-based Christian Solidarity Worldwide (CSW), specifically cited deadly clashes in India's Orissa State over the Christmas period of 2007, described by rights watchers as the "largest attack on the Christian community in the history of democratic India." THOUSANDS DISPLACED Thousands of people were displaced during the outbreak of anti-Christian violence in Orissa's Kandhamal District area, which killed at least six Christians and burned over 700 houses and some 100 churches, according to church sources. Other reports spoke of up to nine people killed. This week Christians, including some 150 survivors of the violence, staged a rally in New Delhi, demanding that the central government pressures state authorities to end persecution by detaining suspects, help rebuilding churches and houses, and providing humanitarian aid to Christian refugees. CSW also expressed concerns about where it recorded :the highest rate of separate [anti-Christian] incidents" in 2007. CSW said anti-Christian violence was part of an "anti-conversion culture", rooted in the extremist Hindu nationalist ideology of 'Hindutva'," which aims to establish a Hindu-only nation, purportedly stretching across the entire Indian subcontinent. This culture is also reflected in 'anti-conversion laws.' This week Rajasthan became the 6th state to pass the anti-conversion legislation, after Madhya Pradesh, Orissa, Gujarat, Arunachal Pradesh and Himachal Pradesh. FORCED CONVERSION Under the bill, conversion by force or allurement can lead to five years in jail, but those returning to their original religion will have total freedom. In contrast those converting need to give a month's notice to district collectors. Christian rights activists say the legislation is aimed at evangelizing Christians, amid concern among Hindu groups about the spread of Christianity in this overwhelmingly Hindu nation. The developments have added to pressure on especially Dalits, seen as the 'lowest caste' in India's ancient system of Hinduism, church groups say. Dalits who become Christians also lose their eligibility for an affirmative action-style system of 'reservations' designed to address the social exclusion of Dalits, prompting an ongoing law suit by rights groups. CSW Chief Executive Mervyn Thomas said India's government should soon address the perceived injustices. "India has one of the worst rates of anti-Christian violence anywhere in the world." The United Nations Special Rapporteur on Freedom of Religion or Belief, Asma Jahangir, warned of more violence. "It is a challenge both for the government and for non-state actors to diffuse tensions and address the root causes ahead of time," she said.

Human Rights group releases report on anti-Christian violence in 2007 as UN Special Rapporteur warns of rising communal divisions in India dimanche 23 mars 2008 By Michael Ireland A report documenting the high rate of religiously-motivated violence against Christians in India during 2007 has been released by Christian Solidarity Worldwide (CSW). The report was released as the UN Special Rapporteur on freedom of religion or belief concluded her 17-day visit to India. At a press conference in New Delhi last week, UN Rapporteur, Asma Jahangir, warned that communal divisions seem to have increased in India during the past decade and called on the Indian government to address this growing problem. CSW's report provides details of 142 religiously-motivated attacks on Christian targets in 2007, although it acknowledges that the real total may be much higher. It also provides a summary and analysis of the outbreak of severe communal violence, predominantly against Christians, in Orissa over the Christmas period. This episode was described by CSW partners, the All India Christian Council (AICC) as « the largest attack on the Christian community in the history of democratic India. » The highest recorded rate of separate incidents was in Karnataka state. The report links the anti-Christian violence to an « anti-conversion culture, » rooted in the extremist Hindu nationalist ideology of Hindutva. This culture is also reflected in anti-conversion laws, currently in force in four states and on the statute books in three states. A new anti-conversion bill is due to be discussed in the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly today. The report criticizes pervasive police inaction or complicity with regard to anti-Christian violence, especially in the states of Chhattisgarh, Karnataka and Madhya Pradesh. In some cases, police arrested the Christian victims of attacks instead of their assailants, and a number of attacks on Christians by police officers were also recorded. The report also highlights that religious freedom for Dalits is damaged by the religious conditionality attached to eligibility for the affirmative action-style system of 'reservations' designed to address the social exclusion of Dalits. Those who adopt Christianity or Islam lose their eligibility for these rights. A copy of the report can be found at : http://dynamic.csw.org.uk/article.a... CSW Chief Executive, Mervyn Thomas, said : "India has one of the worst rates of anti-Christian violence anywhere in the world. We urge the Indian government to take seriously the warning of the UN Special Rapporteur and to address both the activities of Hindu extremists in attacking and inciting hatred against Christians, and the prevailing culture of impunity for the perpetrators of these attacks. We further call for the repeal of all anti-conversion laws and for the extension of equal rights to Dalit Christians and Muslims." CSW is a human rights organization which specializes in religious freedom, works on behalf of those persecuted for their Christian beliefs and promotes religious liberty for all. For more information, please contact Penny Hollings, Campaigns and Media Manager at Christian Solidarity Worldwide on +44 (0)20 8329 0045, email pennyhollings csw.org.uk or visit interro_liens_callback .

I think its best if everyone follows what their Panj Pyaare told them and not judge others who differ from them.?? we can never become a nation if we keep this up.it must be one ruless for all not pick and chose

you cant have one without the other if one questions raag mala his or her veiw should be the same for dasam granth.raag mala and dasamgranth part of the same question, they cant be seprated.