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total bir rass

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  1. y issit a singh is always the bad guy?

    Amitabh Bachchan to play Gabbar Singh!

    25th July 2005 21.25 IST

    By Aparajita Ghosh

    20050725-5.gif

    Bollywood superstar Amitabh Bachchan will act in Ram Gopal Varma ’s revamped version of the celluloid epic Sholay .

    Bachchan, who played the silent, brooding Jai in Ramesh Sippy’s classic of yore, will be seen in a completely unexpected role in Ram Gopal Varma Ki Sholay.

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    Reports say that Bachchan has been cast in the movie to play Gabbar Singh, the ultimate villain whose unforgettable dialogues are still the staple of many a movie buffs.

    A site quotes Varma as saying about the casting coup: “The ultimate hero is playing the ultimate villain.”

    According to Ramu, Gabbar Singh has always been the hero of Sholay as his character became legendary after the film’s release and his dialogues remembered till today.

    However, it remains to be seen whether Ramu’s revamped version of Sholay, which is set in Mumbai and not in a village, will have equally punchy dialogues that Salim-Javed penned for Gabbar Singh in Sippy’s flick.

    As per the movie’s remaining cast, newcomer Mohit Ahlawat – Varma’s new blue-eyed boy – has been signed to play Jai. Actors who will play Veeru and Thakur are yet to be finalized.

    Like Varma’s Sarkar (which was his own tribute to ‘The Godfather’), Ram Gopal Varma Ki Sholay will be Ramu’s own interpretation of Ramesh Sippy’s blockbuster. Instead of dacoits, Ramu’s movie will have underworld gangsters.

    Ramu says Gabbar Singh’s role is the most pivotal to his movie and he could not think of anyone else except the Big Bachchan himself playing the role.

  2. hoie isK isr topI DrY ] swq jnm kustI huie mrY ]

    He who as a Sikh places a hat on their head; will be reborn seven times as a leper.

    Thankhaanama Bhai Nand Laal Jee

    If an occupation makes you comprimise your Sikhee, you have to ask yourself is

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    where was this quote taken from ?

  3. Yes I agree Sikhs should protest against 7/7 to show the public we are Sikh not Muslims and this will give us the opportunity to promote Sikhism with banners and leaflets to show people who don’t know.

    If people see that the UBA is present and there is no violence between us but there is harmony this will be a blow and a shock to people and will help them understand that we are not muslims.

  4. Bingle, you stand for what you stand for, we stand for what we stand for, we cannot say we have the same goals but I agree with you that if a march could be organised, with the sikhs, this would give a lot of media coverage and show the public that Sikhs are not muslims.

  5. hardly any sikh leaders have been involved with the 7/7, but its nice to see a sikh leader finally geting involved, the Singh involved is from the Sikh Missionary Society U.K. (Regd).

    Minister opens memorial garden

    11 July 2005

    Cultural Secretary Tessa Jowell and Mayor of London Ken Livingstone joined some of the leaders of the capital's faith communities to open the first memorial to the victims of last week's terror attacks.

    The London Memorial Garden had been established by Westminster City Council in Victoria Embankment Gardens in the heart of the capital.

    It is shortly to be followed by a memorial flower garden in Russell Square, near the site of one of the Tube bombings.

    Council leader, Simon Milton, said he hoped the garden would become "the quiet place where anyone touched by the attacks can lay flowers and grieve".

    Ms Jowell, Mr Livingstone, the religious leaders and dignitaries, including the leader of London's successful Olympic bid, Lord Coe, all signed a book of condolence before laying flowers in the garden in a silent and dignified ceremony.

    Ms Jowell wrote: "The strength of London and her people is in diversity and tolerance. Our deepest sympathy is with the grieving families."

    Mr Livingstone's entry in the book read: "The city will endure. It is the future of our world - tolerance and change."

    The culture secretary laid a wreath of white roses, the mayor white lilies, beneath a historic Indian bean tree planted by the Queen at the time of her coronation in 1953 to mark her accession to the throne.

    Each of them bowed their heads and stood in silent thought for a few moments.

    Also laying wreaths were the Anglican Bishop of Stepney, the Rt Rev Stephen Oliver, the chief executive of the Board of Deputies of British Jews, Jon Benjamin, the secretary general of the Muslim Council of Britain, Sir Iqbal Sacranie, the secretary-general of the Hindu Forum of Britain, Ramesh Kallidai and the general-secretary of the Sikh Missionary Society, Mohinder Singh Chahal.

  6. I walked past the skin heads at Trafalgar Square and abuse was shouted, from my knowledge it was the BNP (British national party) that tried to act separate from the National Front, and the NF were just being raciest and anti social, if Sikhs protested with the NF it would get the point across that we are against the terrorist Muslims but at the expense of losing community relationship with law abiding Muslims, so it’s a no win

  7. TV crews were present at the Kent Gurdwara today because the gang who threw the fire bomb were caught yesterday night in a pub, police made the arrest last night and a friend of mine was at the gurdwara today while the pardaan was interviewed by the TV crews which was recorded today but I don’t know what news channel or what time this will be on the news, but I hope this also will explain to the public that Sikhs and Muslims are different.

    Fateh.

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