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[1] From: Pradip Kumar Datta <pradip200@yahoo.com> Date: Thu Sep 21, 2006 Subject: Subhash May Still alive Before reading this blast info u r requesting to forward this mssg to everyone or pls tell personally ...... " Subhash May Still alive " Dear all this is not for fun ... YOU are going to be shocked that our faviourate leader " Netaji was not dead in Plane Crash in 1945 " So what happend to him 1) Plane crash was fake planned by Japanies so that Netaji could not caught by The Brithish 2) He was living In Russia after India Freedom . 3) PM Nehru knew this fact but he never tried to find him 4) In Indira Gandhi period all master secret documents related to Netaji was destroyed from PM office 5) Now Mukharji Report who has Proved that Subhash was alive after India freedom is not supporting by Congress Government to find out the facts Pls put on pressure to our Govt. to help Mukherji Pannel to find out facts by spreading this news to everyone Pls at this time dont be so neutral as we indian are known Kindly tell this info to everyone Bharat ke sabse bade Deshbhat ko salaam " Jai Hind " Above all fects are taken on Basis of " Mukherji Report " and you can also find out this info from www.missionnetaji. com ----------------------------- [2] From: Sukla Sen <suklasen@yahoo.com> Date: Thu Sep 21, 2006 Subject: NAM on Iran's Nuclear Programme http://www.tehrantimes.com/Description.asp?Da=9/18/2006&Cat=2&Num=016 tehrantimes.com News, Sept. 18, 2006 118 countries back Iran's nuclear program HAVANA (IRNA) - Member states of the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) issued a separate statement supporting Iran's nuclear program at the end of their 14th summit on Saturday night in Havana. They stressed that the resumption of unconditional talks was the only solution to Tehran's nuclear standoff with the West. Following is the full text of the statement of the 118-nation body: ---------------- [3] From: rkurian@bgl.vsnl.net.in Cc: indiathinkersnet@yahoogroups.com Date: Thu Sep 21, 2006 Subject: A very balanced look at Iran..John Simpson of the BBC Iran's growing regional influence By John Simpson World affairs editor, BBC News Iran is now a regional superpower, and ever since the Islamic revolution in 1978-9, we in the West have consistently misunderstood it. On 9 January 1979, a couple of weeks before his triumphant return to Iran, I interviewed Ayatollah Khomeini at his base in exile outside Paris. In the interview, Khomeini sketched out Iran's entire future: the eradication of the monarchy, universal suffrage and the ban on "corrupt" Western influences. And he outlined his attitude to Western countries like Britain and the US. "We intend to reject a relationship which makes us dependent on other countries," he said. "We have bitter memories of the British, because they ensured that Reza Shah (the last Shah's father) came to power, and for half a century we have been under the domination of this man and his son." Heightened position For almost 30 years, the West has concentrated on the religious, fundamentalist aspect of Iran's Islamic Republic. ----------------------------------------------------- The overthrow of Saddam Hussein by the US has swept Iran's local rival off the chessboard ---------------------------------------------------- We have forgotten that Khomeini's revolution was also a declaration of independence from British and American control. Now, thanks to several different factors, Iran has suddenly reached a new level of power and influence. The sky-rocketing price of oil has put a lot of money into its pocket. The overthrow of Saddam Hussein by the US has swept Iran's local rival off the chessboard, and free elections in Iraq have brought the Shia majority to power. UNCOVERING IRAN Iraq, weakened by the immense violence which has followed Saddam's overthrow, now regards Shia Iran as the dominant partner in the relationship. Finally, after eight years of ineffectual government by the moderate reformist President Mohammed Khatami, Iran suddenly has an loud, idiosyncratic, fundamentalist president who cannot be ignored. Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has gone back to Ayatollah Khomeini's principles, and he wants to establish Iran's independence further by turning Iran into a nuclear power. Relations with Israel The US and Israel are seriously worried. ----------------------------------------------------- If President Ahmadinejad wants to attack Israel, there are simpler ways than building a nuclear bomb -------------------------------------------------------- President Ahmadinejad insists that Iran is simply setting up a civil nuclear power industry, and that the US has no right to stop it. But the American-based scholar Vali Nasr, author of The Shia Revival, believes he plans to go further: "He really wants to be one screwdriver short of a nuclear weapon," he said. Israel's justice minister, Meir Sheetrit, is certain that Iran plans to build a nuclear bomb. "They are fighting against the free world," he says, "and I'm warning not only Israel but all Europe and all democratic countries. Otherwise it could be too late." But, if President Ahmadinejad wants to attack Israel, there are simpler ways than building a nuclear bomb. Iran's close ally, the Lebanese Shia movement Hezbollah, armed and trained by Iran, launched a highly successful brief war against Israel. A guerrilla movement, well supplied with low-tech weapons, out-fought and outmanoeuvred a big conventional army using tanks, planes and artillery. Modern alliances By encouraging and arming Hezbollah, Iran has managed to create an anti-American front between Shia and Sunni Muslims in many parts of the Middle East. Instead of the old Sunni-Shia hostility, there is a new unity. Nowadays, you can see pictures of Hezbollah's leader, Hassan Nasrallah, in shops and streets and houses from Cairo to Amman to Jerusalem. According to Prince Hassan of Jordan: "The populism of Ahmadinejad and Hezbollah is an alternative to civil society in the Middle East. "By recruiting the poor and disenfranchised, they are closer to people's needs than governments are. Which is why they have this enormous following." Pro-Western governments in the Middle East may not like it, but there is nothing they can do. American influence in the area is visibly declining. Their own positions are distinctly weaker. President Ahmadinejad has put Iran at the forefront of all these changes. For him, it is all part of the same process that Ayatollah Khomeini started, 27 years ago, when he overthrew the American- and British-imposed Shah. Iran and Her Neighbours is broadcast on Wednesday, 20 September, 2006 at 1100 BST on Radio 4. Story from BBC NEWS: http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/2/hi/programmes/5363098.stm Published: 2006/09/20 11:13:11 GMT ? BBC MMVI ------------------ [4] From: Gope Lalwani <gopelalwani@yahoo.co.in> Date: Wed Sep 20, 2006 Subject: Re: [indiathinkersnet] Media Brouhaha Over Fatwas: Muslim Responses Anger of Islamic Fascists There are not enough psychiatrists and psychiatric hospitals in the world to treat the anger of the Islamic societies. Once they would be cured of this anger instilled in them by their religious fanatic and their leaders, the Islamic societies would see the light of their anger and really turn it towards their real oppressors, their real tyrants and abusers: their leaders who have been poisoning their minds. Perhaps then they will also realise that their own outspoken writers and free thinking people, historians and people who could make a real change in improving the quality of their lives and improving the status in regarding world wide progress. The people who could make a change for them are either in prisons or have been assassinated. yogi sikand <ysikand@yahoo.com> wrote: Media Brouhaha Over Fatwas: Muslim Responses Yoginder Sikand ------------------ [5] Call to promote foreign unversities India needs to promote its universities and their courses abroad and for this `special educational zones' should be created, University Grants Commission Secretary Tilak R. Kem said in Coimbatore recently. "We must allow good educational institutions to open their campuses in other countries and for this it is necessary to create special educational zones and allow them to have an open and flexible autonomous operative structure," Mr. Kem said. He was delivering the Evangeline Memorial Endowment Lecture on "Paradigm shift in higher education in India," at the Karunya School of Management, a deemed university. Such educational zones could form a good domain for meaningful collaborations between public universities and private education providers, Mr. Kem said. - PTI --------- |
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| << September19, 2006 - [India Thinkers Net] Pope apology,Netaji ,MJ Akbar article etc |
September23, 2006 - [India Thinkers Net]AICC-AICU press statement,Sweden turns right ,dam etc >> |
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