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Greater-Punjab

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  1. Telecast of a sikh documentry on PBS
  2. Organized Religion is like Organized Crime; it preys on peoples’ weakness, generates huge profits for its operators, and is almost impossible to eradicateChristian Goes to India To convert
  3. Very interesting Story
  4. New Procedure for Screening Turbans at U.S. Airports
  5. Yes you are right,but his dad is not the P.M. it is that widow,who is controling India,I mean to say she is the real P.M.
  6. Protecting the killers for how long ?
  7. Offences include murder, rape, molestation, assault, abduction, theft and cheating THIRUVANANTHAPURAM: Forget the sheep, the Church has a tough task ahead in reclaiming its lost shepherds. If the data released by the Kerala Police is any indication, the weeds have spread among the wheat. As many as 63 Christian priests in the state face criminal charges pending against them, reveals documents yielded as per the Right to Information Act. Murder, attempt to murder, rape, molestation, assault, abduction, theft, break-in, cheating…almost every offence under the Indian Penal Code —and of course, the Ten Commandments — has been committed by the deviant priests. Worse, the biblical whitewashed tombs are still at the helm of affairs in parishes. Going by the crime records of the past seven years, two priests have been accused of murder while ten are charged with attempt to murder. Yet another is booked for aiding in a murder. Joseph Antony and Maria Lal Manjali are accused of homicide. Babu Chirakkavur, Mathew Jacob, ET Johnson, KP Mathai, Joy T Varghese, Jiju Varghese, Reji are accused of attempt to murder in cases registered in different police stations. Giving them company is Paul Payyappilly, parish priest of Pavaratti St Joseph’s Church, held under Explosives Act. Priests also excel in crimes of passion. Five of them are rape accused. Jose Thadathil and TJ Joy, a CSI parish priest, are just two. Jose works in the Divine Retreat Centre, a pilgrim centre near Thrissur facing criminal inquiry ordered by the Kerala High Court. Sisters Viola and Nirmala are also involved in the case. Father Joseph in Kollam is caught in an immoral traffic case. Ernakulam Infant Jesus Church vicar Thomas is an accused in a molestation case while Father Paul Vilangumpara is accused of molestation and abduction. Yet another priest in coastal Thiruvananthapuram is accused of rape. Most of the priests have incurred cheating charges against them as part of their managerial functions. Thomas Pothanamuzhi, Fr Thomas Kizhakkedath and Fr Ouseph — the principal, manager and former principal of St Aloysius College, Edathuva — have been accused of breach of trust. A similar case has been charged in 2005 against Andrews Thekkekkandam, a vicar in Thamarasseri, the nerve centre of the Catholic Church’s present tirade against the Left government. As many as five priests are accused of theft and break-in, taking the total number of the seeds on rocky ground to 63. This list excludes the suspects in the sensational murder of a nun in Kottayam in 1992. Earlier, the CBI had taken two priests and two nuns to undergo truth serum tests in connection with the death of Sister Abhaya, who was found dead in a well on the premises of Pius X Convent, Kottayam. SOURCE:http://www.dnaindia.com/report.asp?newsid=1128496
  8. How the moustache won an empire How the moustache won an empire And the moustache became imperative because it was seen as a potent symbol of virility. As one contemporary noted, e]Indians looked upon "the bare faces of the English with amazement and contempt", regarding as na-mard (unmanly) countenances emasculated by the razor. British soldiers, in particular, could not afford to appear less masculine and aggressive than their Indian comrades in the Army. They had to assert the supremacy of the imperial race. So began what became known as "the moustache movement". It scored an early victory in 1831 when the 16th Lancers hailed with delight an order permitting them to wear moustaches. But the battle for this war-like appendage was far from won.
  9. Indian spectators racially abuse Symonds When monty (SIKH)British bowler went to Australia,he was abused and ,teased saying that you are not white why they cry now
  10. Illiteracy: The Downfall of American Society Jul 24, 2007 Illiteracy is causing irreparable damage to our society. If you think that sounds like an exaggeration, you're wrong. For proof, check out these illiteracy statistics. Illiteracy Statistics In a study of 20 'high income' countries, the US ranked 12th on literacy tests. Illiteracy has become such a serious problem in our country that 44 million adults are now unable to read a simple story to their child. A few other shocking facts: 50 percent of adults cannot read a book written at an eighth grade level. 20 percent of Americans are functionally illiterate and read below a 5th grade level. Nearly half of all Americans read so poorly that they cannot find a single piece of information when reading a short publication. How Illiteracy Affects Job Prospects 3 out of 4 people on welfare can't read. 20 percent of Americans read below the level needed to earn a living wage. 50 percent of the unemployed people who fall between the ages of 16 and 21 cannot read well enough to be considered functionally literate. Between 46 and 51 percent of American adults have an income well below the individual threshold poverty level because of their inability to read. How Illiteracy Affects Society 3 out of 5 people in an American prison can't read. 85 percent of juvenile offenders have problems reading. Approximately 50 percent of Americans read so poorly that they are unable to perform simple tasks such as balancing a checkbook and reading prescription drug labels. To determine how many prison beds will be needed in future years, some states actually base part of their projection on how well current elementary students are performing on reading tests. How Illiteracy Costs Taxpayers Illiteracy costs American taxpayers an estimated $20 billion each year. Illiteracy has been proven to cause children to drop out of school. Dropouts cost our nation $240 billion in social service expenditures and lost tax revenues. The Fight Against Illiteracy The fight against illiteracy is a constant battle. Activists are working to strengthen education amongst young people and amongst adults. If you want to join the fight, there are numerous organizations that accept volunteers and donations. You can also help to prevent illiteracy by encouraging a young person in your life to read. Enroll them in a book of the month club or buy them a book you know they will enjoy reading. In short, do your part. The fight against illiteracy is important. If we continue to ignore what is becoming a growing epidemic, we set our entire country up for failure. Statistics for this article were obtained from the following sources: National Institute for Literacy, National Center for Adult Literacy, The Literacy Company, U.S. Census Bureau.
  11. TRUTH OF CHRISTINATY "The Christian religion is a parody on the worship of the sun, in which they put a man called Christ in the place of the sun, and pay him the adoration originally payed to the sun." -Thomas Paine This movie is responce to this web-site, check this web site, http://www.bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=26541
  12. Why Modern Medicine is the Greatest Threat to Health By: Dr. Randy Wysong There is the underlying assumption that modernity translates into better health. A corollary of this logic is that we can live our lives pretty much as we want because we can always buy a repair. You know, the car won't start, the TV is broken, the telephone is dead – no problem. Just call in an expert, spend some money and all is well. People carry this over to their thinking about health. Our ticker falters, joints creak or an unwanted growth pops up – no problem. Buy some modern medical care. If that doesn't work, it's a problem of money, better insurance, more hospital funding, more research for the "cure," more doctors, better equipment and more technology. Right? Wrong. Don't take my word for it. Listen to the perpetrators themselves. The following is taken right from the pages of the Journal of the American Medical Association (July 26, 2000): "Of 13 countries in a recent (health) comparison, the United States (the most modern and advanced in the world) ranks an average of 12th (second from the bottom)..." For example, the U.S. ranks: · last for low birth weight · last for neonatal and infant mortality overall · 11th for post neonatal mortality · last for years of potential life lost · 11th for female life expectancy at one year, and next to last for males · 10th for age adjusted mortality The World Health Organization, using different indicators, ranked the U.S. 15th among 25 industrialized nations. (If ranked against "primitive" cultures eating and living as humans were designed, the whole industrialized world would be at the bottom of the heap.) Some might say these dismal results are because of smoking, alcohol, cholesterol, animal fats and poor penetration of medical care. Not so. Countries where these health risks are greater have better overall health according to epidemiological studies. It's also not due to lack of technology. The U.S. is, for example, second only to Japan in the number of magnetic resonance imaging units (MRIs) and computed tomography scanners per unit of population. Neither can lack of medical personnel be blamed since the U.S. has the greatest number of employees per hospital bed in the world. So what is the problem? Here are some clues as revealed in the same journal cited above: · 12,000 deaths per year from unnecessary surgery · 7,000 deaths per year from medication errors in hospitals · 20,000 deaths per year from other hospital errors · 80,000 deaths per year from nosocomial (originating in a hospital) infections · 106,000 deaths per year from adverse effects of medications That totals 225,000 deaths per year, the third leading cause of death, behind heart disease and cancer. Another study – we're talking just hospital related deaths here – estimates 284,000 deaths per year. An analysis of outpatient care jumps these figures by 199,000 deaths for a new total of 483,000 medically related deaths per year. And this assumes doctors and hospitals eagerly report all their mistakes. Think so? The poor health ranking in the U.S. is in large part not because of lack of modern medical care, it is because of it! This does not deny that each person’s life choices do not impact health as well. People cannot live with abandon and then expect anybody to fix it regardless of their technology and skills. You can imagine the frustration physicians must feel faced day-to-day with patients wanting a quick fix for a lifetime of unhealthy life choices. Be that as it may, it does not deny that modern medicine in and of itself is a huge risk to those who surrender to it. Why do we not hear more about this? It is just too difficult to come to grips with the inevitable – and unbelievable – conclusion: When all the deaths (not counting the hundreds of thousands who are maimed or otherwise harmed but don't die) reported and not reported are tallied, medical intervention is arguably the leading cause of death in our country. Time to splash some cold water on the rely-on-modern-medicine inebriation. And remember folks, the above are just cold statistics. Take any one of these numbers and humanize it to the real pain, suffering, financial devastation, grief and family disruption, and each one is a heart rending story deserving of anyone's deep concern and sympathy. It is a tragedy of a magnitude unequalled by anything in human history. And it's repeated every year. It makes 9-11, all the deaths in all U.S. wars, deaths by auto, homicides and everything else pale in comparison. (Not to minimize the tragedy of each of those things.) The media should be shouting about medical risks from atop their broadcast towers. But there is mostly silence, just reports in obscure (to the public) medical and scientific publications. In the meantime, trusting people keep flocking to the slaughter. From just 1995 to 2002, pharmaceutical sales jumped from $65 billion to over $200 billion. That's about one prescription for each man, woman and child in the country every month. This escalation in medical dependency is paralleled in surgeries, lab tests, emergency room admissions, elective procedures and outpatient visits. You can do something about it. Begin today to take control of your own health destiny. The philosophical paradigm of conventional, allopathic, symptom based, reductionistic, crisis care, episodic, after-the-fact medicine is seriously flawed ... and very deadly. Good and well meaning doctors are hamstrung by wrong philosophical premises. They are crippled every bit as much as those who once believed in a flat Earth. Trying to achieve health with modern allopathic medicine is like trying to fix computers with a hammer, just because that's the only tool you were taught to use or believe in. Don't wait for the system to change. Old ideas die too hard. The mega-medical industry is not going to be quick in either admitting error or revamping itself. Your health is at stake. Think prevention and natural holistic cure. Study, learn, grow, be skeptical, change lifestyle, be self-reliant – be a thinking person. That's your best road to health. Article Source: ABC Article Directory Dr. Wysong: A former veterinary clinician and surgeon, college instructor in human anatomy, physiology and the origin of life, inventor of numerous medical, surgical, nutritional, athletic and fitness products and devices, research director for the present company by his name and founder of the philanthropic Wysong Institute. www.wysong.net. Also check out www.cerealwysong.com. Source:http://www.abcarticledirectory.com/Article/Why-Modern-Medicine-is-the-Greatest-Threat-to-Health/
  13. New Delhi, Sept. 23: A comparison of adult literacy rates among India’s religious communities based on the 2001 census shows that Muslims fare the worst. With an overall adult literacy level of 59.1 per cent, it is far less than the literacy level among the Jains who have an overall level of 94.1 per cent, the highest among all religious groups in the country. The Jain community not only has the highest overall literacy levels among all religious communities but also has the best female literacy level with 90.6 per cent. A level way ahead of the overall female literacy level of 53.7 per cent. All this and more is contained in a report on the "Status of Adult Literacy" in India, which has made use of the 2001 census data to do a religion-wise analysis too. Brought out by the National Literacy Mission, adult literacy in India basically means targeting those aged between 15 and 35. The report says that the Muslim community’s adult literacy level is 5.7 per cent less than the national average of 5.57 per cent. As for female literacy among the Muslim population, the report says that it is the lowest among the female literacy rates of all other religious communities. Only 50.1 per cent of Muslim women are educated. But going by the average literacy rate among women of all religious communities, 53.7 per cent, the difference of 3.6 per cent isn’t that substantial. The report listed 16 states with low Muslim literacy rates — among them are Bihar, Haryana, J&K, UP, Assam, Uttaranchal, Punjab, Rajasthan, West Bengal — as compared to the overall literacy rate of 59.1 per cent in the community. But the picture isn’t all bleak as it also notes that in at least 17 states/union territories, adult literacy levels among the Muslims are higher than the national average of 64.8 per cent. Among these states/UTs are Kerala, Pondicherry, Lakshadweep, Tamil Nadu, Chhatisgarh, Maharashtra, Goa, Gujarat, Orissa, MP, Karnataka, AP and Delhi. Yet, as the Sachar committee, which also examined the educational status of the Muslim community in India, pertinently observes Muslims have not been able to respond to the challenge of improving their educational status. As a result, "Their gap vis-a-vis those labelled ‘all others’ (with initially high literacy levels) has increased further, particularly since the 1980s. The Jain community not only has the highest overall adult literacy levels among all religious communities but also has the best female literacy levels with a percentage of 90.6. A level way ahead of the overall female literacy level of 53.7 per cent. As for Hindus, their overall adult literacy levels at 65.1 per cent are better than those professing the Muslim faith but worse than all other religions. While the male literacy level is 76.2 per cent, among females it is merely 52.2 per cent. The report notes that the literacy rate of Hindus in the states of Bihar (47.9 per cent), Jharkhand (54.6 per cent), Uttar Pradesh (58 per cent), Andhra Pradesh (59.4 per cent), Madhya Pradesh (62.8 per cent), Orissa (63.3 per cent) and Chhatisgarh (63.9 per cent) is lower than the national average. As for the Christian community, the report notes that it is an overall 80.3 per cent. But in states, like Punjab, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam and Orissa, the literacy rate is lower than the national average. Regarding the Sikh community, the report says that it is higher than the national average in all states expect Rajasthan where it is just a wee bit lower at 64.7 per cent. Buddhists have an overall literacy level of 72.7 per cent and is by and large higher than the state average except in six states — Arunachal Pradesh, Mizoram, Tripura, Manipur, Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka. http://www.asianage.com/presentation/leftn...s-literacy.aspx
  14. How killed Rulda Singh ? CRIME, GREED, POVERTY, OR His INNOCENCE This Film Was Shot by Sanjay Malhotra A (True)SHORT STORY OF RULDA SINGH.
  15. List of countries by their current account balance YOU WILL BE AMAZED where USA STANDS Check where Usa stands
  16. Woman, 70, and her son get life for 'honour killing' of daughter-in-law
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