BBC partition program by anita rani

[superkaur]

anyone watch these 2 documentaries that were made? if so whats your thoughts?

[Guest]

Was it on like two days ago? I remember watching it at my massar's house.

[dallysingh101]

10 hours ago, superkaur said:

anyone watch these 2 documentaries that were made? if so whats your thoughts?

In the first one (shown a few years ago) she seemed livid at her own people because one of her relatives was killed (by other relatives) rather than captured and sexualy abused. 

[jkvlondon]

39 minutes ago, dallysingh101 said:

In the first one (shown a few years ago) she seemed livid at her own people because one of her relatives was killed (by other relatives) rather than captured and sexualy abused. 

I'm sure she must have realised the stories of those who had been abused what they suffered and has adjusted attitude... 

i noted in the program i watched last night , the tried to frame the whole revenge attack scenario on the sikhs attacking the train containing the families of future pak officials, engineers etc and their families - derailment occured and 4 died. 

[DailyMail]

My family also originated from Montgomery District, now known as Sahiwal district, so I took a keen interest. However, luckily, no one in our family suffered fatalities (that i am aware of).

I felt that one of the young commentators in the "Seven Days in Summer: countdown to Partition" programme on Tuesday was heavily biased against Sikhs, painting us "extremists" yet the Muslims were not described as such....

[dallysingh101]

17 minutes ago, DailyMail said:

My family also originated from Montgomery District, now known as Sahiwal district, so I took a keen interest. However, luckily, no one in our family suffered fatalities (that i am aware of).

I felt that one of the young commentators in the "Seven Days in Summer: countdown to Partition" programme on Tuesday was heavily biased against Sikhs, painting us "extremists" yet the Muslims were not described as such....

It's an ongoing thing in England. Appease the threat from muslims by demonising Sikhs. 

[superkaur]

2 hours ago, dallysingh101 said:

In the first one (shown a few years ago) she seemed livid at her own people because one of her relatives was killed (by other relatives) rather than captured and sexualy abused. 

I think in this new documentary she realised the scale of the massacre and horror that her family suffered. You could tell the visible shock on her face that the muslims who lived in the surrounding area's of her ancestral sahiwal village took part in the murders of helplessly outnumbered Sikh civilians especially of the women. She was hoping for some kinda closure but I dont think she got it you could see how upset and angry she was inside of her.

When we are told that these poor Sikh / punjabi women who were famed and celebrated for having suicided themselves by "jumping down a well" rather than getting dishonored, molested, converted, raped and murdered at the hands of the muslim mobs. We can almost certainly be sure that most did not "jump down a well" as relatives or Sikh survivors of horrors of partition may have claimed, they knew the truth of what happened to their female relatives and the truth was too painful and horrific to tell to their future generations.

[superkaur]

3 hours ago, monatosingh said:

Was it on like two days ago? I remember watching it at my massar's house.

yes its on bbc iplayer to watch if you missed it.

[dallysingh101]

4 minutes ago, superkaur said:

yes its on bbc iplayer to watch if you missed it.

You got a link?

 

[superkaur]

1 hour ago, dallysingh101 said:

It's an ongoing thing in England. Appease the threat from muslims by demonising Sikhs. 

 

1 hour ago, DailyMail said:

My family also originated from Montgomery District, now known as Sahiwal district, so I took a keen interest. However, luckily, no one in our family suffered fatalities (that i am aware of).

I felt that one of the young commentators in the "Seven Days in Summer: countdown to Partition" programme on Tuesday was heavily biased against Sikhs, painting us "extremists" yet the Muslims were not described as such....

yeah its worrying how heavily biased they are however If our pathetic weak cowardly left wing Sikhs of today are not willing to raise a fess like muslims and jews can you blame the bbc for not taking advantage by promoting islam/muslim issues and not other faiths or painting others in negative light?

Modern Sikhs of today if they werent so brainwashed to be liberal lefty and more right wing like muslims and jews then we would not see this. We would see Sikhs protesting every act of anti-sikh incident or portrayal in the media.