29 January, 2011

AP Samachr - 29 January2011

The Pioneer

BJP should focus on Kashmiris’ real problems 
January 29, 2011   8:47:08 PM

Iftikhar Gilani (Columnist)

More national flags are hoisted in the Kashmir valley than elsewhere in India. Instead of dull symbolism, the BJP would do well to launch programmes to highlight the corruption and nepotism of the Omar Government

The country’s principal Opposition party’s Ekta Yatra to hoist the national flag at Lal Chowk in Srinagar resembled a march to conquer enemy territory, giving all the impression that Tricolour is normally not allowed to be unfurled in Jammu and Kashmir even on occasions like Republic Day. The fact is that the Kashmir valley hosts the highest number of the national flag ceremonies on Republic and Independence Days each year than any other district in India.

People in Delhi and elsewhere would be surprised to know that no less than 450 such flag hoisting ceremonies are organised in the 10 districts that fall within the Valley region. Besides the famous Lal Chowk of Srinagar, where the BJP’s Yuva Morcha activists were heading in climax to their torturous expedition, there are more than 10 spots in the city alone where the national flags ceremoniously hoisted on the two national days. As for Lal Chowk, flag raising was done every year by the paramilitary forces, BSF and CRPF, until 2007 when their commandant-headed bunker moved out.

Other places in Srinagar that regularly have the Tricolour hoisted on R-Day and Independence Day include Palladium Cinema Chowk, Needous Hotel, Radio Kashmir, TV Station, Telephone Exchange and almost near all the bunkers and posts of the paramilitary forces. In every district, tehsil and block headquarters, the state ministers, district magistrates or tehsildars hoist flags in addition to Army organising their own functions separately at brigade and section headquarters.

So ordinary Kashmiris find it hard to understand why the BJP was up to so much fuss. People wondered if the saffronites were not up to their old rhetoric-oriented politics. The party had vowed to address the issue of Kashmir within the framework of “humanity,” when Atal Bihari Vajpayee visited Srinagar in 2000. It was an imaginative and bold promise which paved the way for a peace process with the separatists. Later, on April 18, 2003, he also announced a “fresh hand of friendship with Pakistan” from Srinagar.

It is high time the national Opposition party stops looking at the Kashmir issue though a telescope erected on the soil of Hindu majority Jammu and Kathaua where it has considerable support. A solution to the Kashmir issue is necessary for regional peace as well as progress of the country. While on the one hand, BJP leaders vow to ensure the unity of the State, on the other they stoke the flames of division along communal lines by raising the issue of “discrimination” against Jammu and Ladakh. In the 2008 elections, as a fallout of the Amarnath land row, the BJP won 11 seats in the State Assembly, mostly in Jammu, Kathua and Samba districts; up from just one seat it got in the 2002 election.

The party’s discrimination theory was punctured by the State Finance Commission (SFC)’s latest findings, which has concluded that Jammu, Kathua and Samba were among the most developed districts of the State. Actually they are more developed than the average Indian district. Even Leh was far more prosperous than nearby Kargil which, because of its Muslim majority, doesn’t exist in the BJP’s scheme of things. So, instead of trying to simulate phony patriotism by raising issues like “denial of democratic space”, the BJP would have done better had it capitalised on the State’s governance deficit.

What Sushma Swaraj and Arun Jaitley faced in Jammu, from where they were bundled out to across the Punjab border, is daily recurrence for Kashmiri activists and politicians who dare to raise their voice against the misrule of the National Conference-Congress combine. The party hardly raised the issue of Chief Minister Omar Abdullah’s repeated absence from Srinagar when the State was on flames.

On September 13, 2010, the Cabinet Committee on Security (CCS), at its meeting in New Delhi, had acknowledged “trust deficit” and “governance deficit” as the two biggest problems afflicting the approach towards J&K. Ironically, the eight confidence building measures announced a fortnight later did not announce any step to bridge the “governance deficit”.

Even in the two years since Omar Abdullah assumed office, the backbone of the state administration which comprises important commissions, the State Accountability Commission and Vigilance Commission are yet to be constituted. The Information Commission saw its first chief just a few days ago after much squabbling.

Surely, the BJP can turn over a new leaf if it supports democratic voices within J&K and lends support to the political and emotional empowerment of Kashmiri population. That is the only way to show a humane face of India to a people who have so far just seen either a mal-administered, unresponsive Government or a gun-totting soldier representing India’s face.

28 January, 2011

AP Samachar - 28 January 2011

Yahoo News

Karnataka church attacks: BJP, Sangh Parivar get clean chit



Bangalore: The Justice Somasekhara Commission of Inquiry into a series of attacks on churches in parts of Karnataka in 2008 has given a "clean chit" to the ruling BJP and Sangh Parivar outfits.

"There is no basis to the apprehension of Christian petitioners that politicians, BJP, mainstream Sangh Parivar and state government directly or indirectly are involved in the attacks", the one-man commission said in its final report submitted to the Government today.

According to the report submitted to Chief Minister B S Yeddyurappa, circulation of derogatory literature with "insulting attitude" against Hindus and issues of conversion were the main reasons behind the attacks.

The churches were attacked in the districts of Mangalore, Udupi, Chikamagalur, Kolar, Chikkaballapur, Bellary and Davangere during September 2008.

The commission found fault with the authority's act of locking the places of worship and preventing devotees from offering prayers as "unprecedented in the history of administrative process and constitutional governance".


Home Minister R Ashok and Law Minister S Suresh Kumar were also present when the report was submitted.
Deccan Chronicle
Pakistan’s ‘Kashmir’ blindfold
January 28th, 2011
Indranil Banerjie

The message from Islamabad is gaining in decibel: the generals want New Delhi to initiate talks with them on Kashmir. The latest in a string of couriers bearing similar tidings was the former Pakistan foreign minister, Mr Khurshid Mahmud Kasuri, who urged the Prime Minister, Dr Manmohan Singh, to travel to Islamabad for talks on Kashmir. It is impossible not to detect a touch of urgency in Islamabad’s texting. For, they have reason to be concerned.
When the Kashmir Valley erupted in revolt in 1989, the popular slogan was azadi, or independence. The most prominent militant organisation at that time was the Jammu and Kashmir Liberation Front (JKLF). Within a few years, however, a great change occurred in the armed struggle with the Hizbul Mujahideen, an Islamist organisation that unabashedly advocated the merger of Kashmir with Pakistan, emerging as the pre-eminent militant organisation in the state.
How this remarkable transformation occurred within the space of a few years has never been a secret in Kashmir. The sidelining of the JKLF and other pro-independence groups was carefully orchestrated by the Pakistan Army. Just as General Zia-ul-Haq had favoured pro-Pakistan Islamist groups in the Afghan jihad, his predecessors realised that the key to controlling the armed struggle in Kashmir was to pack it with men swearing allegiance to Muslim Pakistan. Accordingly, the Hizbul Mujahideen was created in 1989 and began operating in the Valley in parallel with the JKLF.
The pro-Pakistan camp used the age-old methods of coercion and assassination to purge the movement of the independent minded. Arif Jamal, a prominent US-based Pakistani journalist, in his book Shadow War: The Untold Story of Jihad in Kashmir, has painstakingly described how the Hizbul took control of the movement: “Hizbul Mujahideen operatives harassed, beat and murdered potential rivals, and the scale of the violence was enormous.
According to a Hizbul Mujahideen commander, the organisation eliminated some 7,000 political rivals. From the beginning of their campaign, Hizbul Mujahideen focused on disarming and kidnapping JKLF members, and many were brutalised in custody and beaten to death. According to Amanullah Khan, Hizbul Mujahideen eliminated more JKLF officials than Indian military agents had”.
According to Mr Jamal, “Hizbul Mujahideen militants also murdered some of the leading political leaders in Kashmir. They killed Dr Ahad Guru and Professor Abdul Ahad Wailoo (chief commander of Al-Barq, Al-Jihad and JKLF). Mirwaiz Farooq, a leading political personality in Srinagar, was also killed; Syed Ali Shah Geelani ordered his elimination”.
Recent admissions by key separatist leaders has once again exposed the role of pro-Pakistan forces in political assassinations, including that of Mirwaiz Mohammad Farooq, Abdul Ghani Lone and others. “No police was involved (in the killings)... It was our own people who killed them”, the former Hurriyat Conference chairman, Prof. Abdul Gani Bhat disclosed while speaking at a seminar in Srinagar in early January this year. He said that even his own brother, Mohammad Sultan Bhat, was murdered by his own people, by which he meant Kashmiri separatists.
Mr Bhat’s outburst rippled through the Kashmir Valley, prompting another separatist leader, Mr Sajjad Lone, to declare that “Truth, however bitter, must prevail”. Mr Lone’s father, Mr Abdul Ghani Lone, was among those assassinated. Although neither Mr Bhat nor Mr Lone specified who had ordered the killings, Mr Bhat maintained that everyone in Kashmir was aware who the killers were. Their fingers pointed squarely at the Hizbul Mujahideen, its Kashmiri leadership and their Pakistani handlers.
The timing of these disclosures is significant, for they suggest a change in Kashmiri perception. While the overall sentiment in the Valley remains anti-Indian, the pro-Pakistan slogans too have lost their resonance. A section of the separatist leadership is now signalling that it wants to be free of Islamabad’s dictations. By raising their voice against the assassinations and implicitly identifying the forces responsible, these Kashmiri leaders are attempting to distance themselves from pro-Pakistani forces that have held Kashmiri politics in complete thrall for more than two decades.
While India may not accrue any direct benefit from this development, it could help in creating an atmosphere for genuine talks with the separatists. For this to happen, New Delhi needs to ensure that the constant threat of political assassinations in the Valley is removed. Sadly though, New Delhi has consistently failed to protect those who favoured a settlement that even hinted at a possible diminution of Islamabad’s perceived interests.
Today, Kashmir politics is undergoing a significant transformation. Pakistan is no longer the role model or a mentor. During last year’s summer unrest, no pro-Pakistan slogans were raised. When Mr Syed Ali Shah Geelani tried again to champion Pakistan, he was heckled and his house attacked. The generals in Islamabad realise that to remain relevant in Kashmir politics, they must compel New Delhi to initiate talks on Kashmir. It is clear, however, that bringing Pakistan back into the Kashmir picture at this juncture would amount to giving away something for nothing. With a number of Kashmiri leaders, including some separatists, are challenging Pakistan’s frightening hegemony, it would be the supreme irony if New Delhi was to reintroduce Islamabad’s generals into the Valley’s political scenario.
* Indranil Banerjie is a defence and security analyst based in New Delhi

25 January, 2011

AP Samachar - 25 January 2011

It’s back to the Emergency!
January 25, 2011   6:57:46 PM

A SURYA PRAKASH

From Swaran Singh to Manmohan Singh: Congress has learned no lessons and hence continues its assault on the Constitution and institutions of state

The Union Telecom Minister, Mr Kapil Sibal, informs us that the methodology adopted by the Comptroller and Auditor-General to calculate the loss to the exchequer on the sale of 2G Spectrum (Rs 1.76 lakh crore) is “fraught with serious errors” because there was “no loss at all”. He has also insinuated that the CAG’s findings had actually helped the Opposition spread “utter falsehoods” about the manner in which the Government sold this scarce resource.

Spokespersons of the Congress have followed suit with threats to move a privilege motion in Parliament against the country’s supreme audit institution, simply because the latter declared that it would not just sit back and watch Union Ministers run down the institution.

Meanwhile, the Government and the ruling party have targeted two other institutions — the Supreme Court and the Income Tax Appellate Tribunal. After having appointed Mr PJ Thomas, an accused in the palmolein import scandal, as the Central Vigilance Commissioner, the Government had the cheek to tell the apex court recently that the latter has no authority to examine his ‘suitability’ for the job. The Income Tax Appellate Tribunal has come under attack because it spoke the truth on the commissions pocketed by Ottavio Quattrocchi and others in the Bofors field gun deal.

What does all this indicate? The first inference is that the Congress has hit the panic button. Unable to accept the fact that the stock of the Government headed by Mr Manmohan Singh has come crashing down in recent times, some of those in the top echelons of power and the party are going berserk and abusing all and sundry for their own follies.

The second inference is that the Congress, which thrust a dictatorship on this country during Mrs Indira Gandhi’s Emergency 35 years ago, has learnt no lessons despite its shrinking electoral base. It still longs for the ‘good old days’ when bureaucrats, policemen, judges, jailors and journalists could be intimidated and made to do the party’s bidding.

Since the Congress still manages to subvert the Constitution and various institutions of the state by installing nincompoops, toadies and persons with doubtful integrity and qualifications in key offices, it wonders why a CAG, a judge or a person heading an appellate tribunal should display probity and independence and live up to the great ideals of our founding fathers.

Someone needs to give the party a wake-up call. India has come a long way since those dark days 37 years ago when it wanted an obedient Supreme Court packed with “committed” judges and an even more obedient media. In those days there was just one Justice HR Khanna who stood up to Mrs Indira Gandhi’s tyranny and wrote the lone dissenting judgement in the famous habeas corpus case.

Today, there are several dozen such judges. The media too has blossomed and diversified and it is both impractical and foolhardy to try and ‘manage’ it. The shift on the political front is even more dramatic. The Congress’s electoral base has shrunk by about 15 to 20 per cent. The days of single-party rule are long past us and India’s political map is now painted in myriad hues.

Yet, it appears, old habits die hard. Recent events show that the Congress’s maladjustment to core constitutional values, which began in the 1970s, continues. In the mid-1970s, the Congress set up a committee headed by Swaran Singh to suggest amendments to the Constitution.

The committee proposed measures to weaken the judiciary and to alter the federal structure. It said the constituent power of Parliament to amend the Constitution should not be open to question or challenge and Article 368 should be amended to categorically prohibit judicial review. Also, High Courts must be barred from entertaining writ petitions challenging the constitutional validity of a Central law.

This report resulted in the obnoxious 42nd Amendment that virtually converted our democracy into a dictatorship. What had annoyed the Congress the most was the Supreme Court’s judgement in the Keshavananda Bharati case in which it declared that Parliament had no power to alter the basic structure of the Constitution.

Anxious to please their party boss and Prime Minister, several leaders of the Congress launched a tirade against the Supreme Court during the debate on the 42nd Amendment and even threatened the judges. Here is a sample:

CM Stephen: “Now the power of this Parliament (through the 42nd Amendment) is declared to be out of bounds for any court. It is left to the courts whether they should defy it. I do not know whether they will have the temerity to do that but if they do ... that will be a bad day for the judiciary. The committee of the House is sitting with regard to the inquiry into the conduct of judges and all that. We have got our methods, our machinery.”

The Congress also mocked at the Supreme Court for propounding the doctrine of basic structure. Swaran Singh accused the courts of having “transgressed the limits” prescribed for them.

Swaran Singh: “The word ‘basic’ and the word ‘structure’ do not occur in the Constitution. They say: You cannot add to the Preamble; it will alter the rhythm of the Preamble ... First the basic structure, now the rhythm. Is it that we are sitting here as poets in order to look to the rhythm?”

Mrs Indira Gandhi: “We do not accept the dogma of the basic structure.” Swaran Singh: “Some judges have imported the phrase ‘basic structure’. I would not say they have imported it. Since it does not exist in any other Constitution, they have invented it.”

NKP Salve: “In the life of every nation ... there comes a time when the Constitution has to be saved from the court and the court from itself.”

The threats that the Congress is now holding out to constitutional authorities like the CAG and the Government’s view on the powers of the Supreme Court remind us once again of those dreadful days. With due apologies to Mr Salve, it would be appropriate to say that in the life of our nation, the time has come when the country’s Constitution has once again to be saved from the Congress and the party from itself.

Why? Because from the days of Swaran Singh to the days of Mr Manmohan Singh, little has changed in the Congress! 

The Pioneer

Deccan Chronicle
Times of India

18 January, 2011

AP Samachar - 18 January 2011

Deccan Chronicle

Colours of abuse
January 15th, 2011
Farrukh Dhondy
 
“If the world is The Word
Then metaphor is a midwife”.

From The Vah Vah Chronicles of Bachchoo

Now Jack has ventured where the political angels of Britain fear to tread. I speak of Jack Straw, former home secretary in the Labour government and member of Parliament for the northern industrial (or ex-industrial and substantially unemployed) constituency of Blackburn which contains a large population of Muslim voters. Jack appeared on TV and, uniquely for a national politician, spoke out about gangs of men of Pakistani origin who have for years now preyed upon vulnerable young white girls, raping them, controlling them and subjecting them to prostitution in the cities in which their immigrant communities live.

He chose his words carefully, beginning with a clear statement that most sex offenders in British jails were indeed white or not ethnically Asian but that statistic ought not to induce a delicacy about investigating and preventing the abuse of very vulnerable white women, some as young as 12, who are subjected by British men of Pakistani descent to sexual degradation. 
He was speaking in the wake of a trial in which Abid Saddique and Mohammed Liaqat were jailed by Nottingham Crown Court for the rape, sexual abuse and abduction of girls aged between 12 and 18. 
The story behind these convictions is ugly. These men and their associates cruised the streets of Derby in BMWs and a Range Rover (which apparently Saddique referred to as the “Rape Rover”), picking up young white girls with the lure of inviting them to a wild party. They targeted poor and vulnerable girls who lived in the care of the state, teenagers without the protection of families who may have at some point in their lives been involved in petty crime. 
They would pick them up with offers of a good time, take them to hotel rooms, parks or one or other safe house, ply them with alcohol and cocaine and then, typically, gang rape them and rent them out to other men.
The Derby case is, regretfully, not an isolated incident. The police and researchers who have access to crime statistics have not spoken about it before, but Jack’s blatant statement has forced the debate. Since 1997 there have been 17 prosecutions, 14 of them in the last three years involving the on-street grooming of girls aged 11 to 16 by men of Pakistani origin.
On this evidence, Jack’s conclusions are unavoidable. The cases involved victims from 13 northern cities; 56 men were convicted of rape, child abduction, indecent assault and sex with a child. Three of the 56 were white, 50 were Muslim and of Pakistani origin. A great number of them, as were Saddique and Liaqat, are married by arrangement to women brought from Pakistan for the marriage. 
The police issued an official statement saying that their continuing investigations indicated that these 56 convictions were a very small proportion of a “tidal wave” of such gang activity in Yorkshire, Lancashire and the Midlands.
Jack’s outspokenness brought the expected accusations of “racism”, “stereotyping” and of being unhelpful to community relations. Jack himself, dependent to a large degree on the ethnic vote in his constituency, has not been this candid before. He told the BBC that his reason for speaking out now was that he was aware that it was a specific problem in the Pakistani community whose restrictive sexual traditions were imposed on young men who were “fizzing and popping with testosterone”.
He went on to say, “They want some outlet for that, but Pakistani-heritage girls are off-limits and they are expected to marry a Pakistani girl from Pakistan, typically. So they then seek other avenues and they see these young women, white girls who are vulnerable, who they think are easy meat”. His remarks have caused a national investigation to be launched by the Home Office’s oddly named Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (Ceop) into this particular criminal phenomenon.
There has been, since the ’70s and the birth of a general awareness that the immigrant populations of Britain have to be assimilated into British life and progress, a sensitivity about exposing or debating the issue of “ethnic crime”. 
In the late ’70s and ’80s the crime of street “mugging” was seen by the newspapers as an epidemic. Only the very determined Right-wing papers, in the face of silence from any official police source, were willing to characterise this crime as exclusively carried out by young black men of Caribbean origin. The ethnicity of “mugging” was a blatant fact and a public secret, kept in the interest of race relations. 
Similarly, there is now a sensitivity about Jack’s intervention. He was careful not to fudge the issue by calling it an “Asian” phenomenon. He pointedly excluded Sikhs, Hindus and Chinese from his characterisation and narrowed it down to Muslim men of Pakistani origin. His observation of young men “fizzing” with testosterone is probably applicable to most males of that age anywhere and everywhere. What makes the gangs who perpetrate this crime different is that they are reared in a strict tradition and in very self-enclosed communities in which the idea of “impurity” and “immorality” of the ways of the host civilisation and its young women is rife. 
In an extreme case, the young Islamicist men who were plotting to plant bombs in the centre of London and were caught and convicted of the conspiracy were about to target — not military installations, the British Parliament, the American embassy or other accomplices and shelters of the Great Satan — but nightclubs in Haymarket. This was, they said when apprehended, because white women who were “slags” and “slappers” went dancing and drinking there and deserved the fate their bombs would mete out.
The Muslim community is not blind to this poisonous brew of bigotry. Muhammad Saddiq, chief executive of the Ramadhan Foundation, an influential Muslim youth organisation, says, “These people think that white girls have fewer morals and are less valuable than our girls”.
It is also true that the same communities are extremely protective of their own women. If a Muslim girl were regarded and treated in this way, there would be bloodshed in the community. 
Jack has been nimble and quick and has opened up a necessary debate. The debate will, under these circumstances and with the national enquiry being launched by Ceop, go further than the predictable objections from the spokespeople of “race” whose attempts to caution or silence the Jacks can only serve to protect outrageous abuse.

рдЙрджाрд░рд╡ाрдж рдХी рдкीрда рдкрд░ рдХрдЯ्‌рдЯрд░рд╡ाрдж рдХा рдХ़ोрдбा

Swatantra Vaartha  Tue, 18 Jan 2011, IST





рддाрд▓िрдмाрди рдЕрдм рдХिрд╕ी рд╡рд░्рдЧ рдХा рдиाрдо рдирд╣ीं рд░рд╣ा рд╣ै। рдЙрдирдХी рдмंрджूрдХ рдХेрд╡рд▓ рд╕рдд्рддा рдк्рд░ाрдк्рддि рдХे рд▓िрдпे рдирд╣ीं рдЪрд▓рддी рд╣ै, рдмрд▓्рдХि рд╣рд░ рдЙрд╕ рдЖрджрдоी рдФрд░ рдЖंрджोрд▓рди рдкрд░ рдЪрд▓рддी рд╣ै, рдЬिрд╕рдХा рдиाрдо рдЙрджाрд░рд╡ाрдж рд╣ै । рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдЕрдм рд╕рдоाрдк्рдд рднी рд╣ो рдЬाрдП рддो рдпрд╣ рд╡ृрдд्рддि рдирд╣ीं рдмрджрд▓ рд╕рдХрддी рд╣ै, рдХ्рдпोंрдХि рдЬिрд╕рдХी рдЬрдмाрди рдкрд░ рдПрдХ рдмाрд░ рдЦूрди рд▓рдЧ рдЬाрддा рд╣ै, рд╡рд╣ рдирд░рднрдХ्рд╖ी рдмрдирдХрд░ рдЕрдкрдиी рдкेрдЯ рдХी рднूрдЦ рдФрд░ рд╕ीрдиे рдХी рдЬрд▓рди рдХो рд╢ांрдд рдХрд░рдиे рдХा рдЕрдн्рдпрд╕्рдд рд╣ो рдЬाрддा рд╣ै। рдкिрдЫрд▓े рджिрдиों рдкंрдЬाрдм рдХे рд░ाрдЬ्рдпрдкाрд▓ рд╕рд▓рдоाрди рддाрд╕ीрд░ рдХी рд╣рдд्рдпा рдЬिрд╕ рдк्рд░рдХाрд░ рдоुрд╕्рд▓िрдо рдЙрди्рдоाрджिрдпों рдиे рдХी рдЙрд╕рд╕े рдм़рдврдХрд░ рдХोрдИ рдоिрд╕ाрд▓ рдирд╣ीं рдоिрд▓ рд╕рдХрддी рд╣ै। рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдХे рд╕рдмрд╕े рдЕрдзिрдХ рдк़рдвे рдЬाрдиे рд╡ाрд▓े рдЕंрдЧ्рд░ेрдЬी рдЕрдЦрдмाрд░ рджैрдиिрдХ рдбेрд▓ी рдЯाрдЗрдо्рд╕ рдиे рд▓िрдЦा рд╣ै рдХि рдпрд╣ рдмेрдирдЬीрд░ рднुрдЯ्‌рдЯो рдХे рдмाрдж рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдХे рдкीрдкुрд▓्рд╕ рдкाрд░्рдЯी рдХे рдПрдХ рдФрд░ рд╣ाрдИ рдк्рд░ोрдлाрдЗрд▓ рд░ाрдЬрдиीрддिрдХ рд╡्рдпрдХ्рддि рдХी рд╣рдд्рдпा рдХा рдоाрдорд▓ा рд╣ै। рдЙрдирдХी рд╣рдд्рдпा рдЙрдирдХे рд╣ी рдПрдХ рдЧाрд░्рдб рдиे рдЗрд╕рд▓िрдпे рдХрд░ рджी, рдХ्рдпोंрдХि рд╕рд▓рдоाрди рд╡िрд╡ाрджिрдд рдИрд╢рдиिंрджा рдХाрдиूрди рдХा рдЦुрд▓рдХрд░ рд╡िрд░ोрдз рдХрд░рддे рдеे। рд╡рд╣ рдЗрд╕ рдХाрдиूрди рдоें рд╕ंрд╢ोрдзрди рдХी рд╡рдХाрд▓рдд рдХрд░рддे рдеे। рдЙрдирдХी рдоांрдЧ рдеी рдХि рддाрдиाрд╢ाрд╣ рд╢ाрд╕рдХ рдЬिрдпाрдЙрд▓ рд╣рдХ рдиे рдЗрд╕ рд░ूрдк рдоें рдЬो рдЧрд▓рдд рдкрд░ंрдкрд░ा рд╢ुрд░ू рдХी рдеी, рдЙрд╕े рдмंрдж рдХिрдпा рдЬाрдП। рдпрдж्рдпрдкि рдЗрд╕ рд╕рдордп рдХुрдЫ рднी рдХрд╣рдиा рдХрдаिрди рд╣ोрдЧा। рдХ्рдпोंрдХि рдЕрддीрдд рдХी рдХрдИ рдШрдЯрдиाрдЖें рдоें рдпрд╣ рдмाрдд рд╕ाрдордиे рдЖрдИ рд╣ै рдХि рдЗрди рддुрдЪ्рдЫ рд╣рд░рдХрддों рдХे рдкीрдЫे рдХोрдИ рдм़рдбा рд╣ाрде рд╣ोрддा рд╣ै। рдЗрд╕рд▓िрдпे рдЕрдм рдпрд╣ рддो рд╕рдордп рд╣ी рдмрддрд▓ाрдПрдЧा рдХि рдЗрд╕ рдШрдЯрдиा рдХे рдкीрдЫे рдХेрд╡рд▓ рдПрдХ рд╡्рдпрдХ्рддि рдХा рд╣ाрде рдеा рдпा рдЗрд╕рдХे рдж्рд╡ाрд░ा рджेрд╢ рдоें рд░ाрдЬрдиीрддिрдХ рдЕрд╕्рдеिрд░рддा рдкैрджा рдХрд░рдиे рдХी рдХोрд╢िрд╢ рдХी рдЧрдИ рд╣ै। рдпрджि рд╕्рд╡рдпं рдХो рдкैрдЧрдо्рдмрд░ рд╕ाрд╣рдм рдХे рдЖрджрд░рд╕рдо्рдоाрди рдХा рд░рдХ्рд╖рдХ рдмрддрд▓ाрдиे рд╡ाрд▓ा рдХोрдИ рдзाрд░्рдоिрдХ рдЕрддिрд╡ाрджी рдЗрд╕ рддрд░рд╣ рдЙрди рд▓ोрдЧों рдХी рд╣рдд्рдпा рдХрд░рдиे рдкрд░ рдЙрддाрд░ु рд╣ो рдЬाрдПрдЧा рдЬो рдЗंрд╕ाрди рдХे рдмрдиाрдП рд╣ुрдП рдХाрдиूрдиों рдХा рд╡िрд░ोрдз рдХрд░рддे рд╣ैं, рддो рдХрд╣рдиा рд╣ोрдЧा рдХि рд╣рдоाрд░ा рд╕рдоाрдЬ рдШोрд░ рдЕрд░ाрдЬрдХрддा рдФрд░ рдмрд░्рдмрд░рддा рдХी рджिрд╢ा рдоें рдм़рдв рд░рд╣ा рд╣ै। рдЗрд╕рдХा рдПрдХ рдорддрд▓рдм рдпрд╣ рднी рд╣ै рдХि рдпрд╣ां рдХिрд╕ी рддाрд░्рдХिрдХ рдмाрддрдЪीрдд рдХी рдХोрдИ рдЧुंрдЬाрдЗрд╢ рдирд╣ीं рд╣ै। рдпрд╣ां рд░ाрдЬ्рдпрдкाрд▓ рдЬैрд╕े рдЙрдЪ्рдЪ рдкрдж рдкрд░ рдмैрдаे рд╣ुрдП рд╡्рдпрдХ्рддि рдХो рднी рдЕрдкрдиी рдмाрдд рдХрд╣рдиे рдХा рдЕрдзिрдХाрд░ рдирд╣ीं рд╣ै। рджूрд╕рд░ी рдУрд░ рдпрд╣ рдШрдЯрдиा рд╕्рдкрд╖्рдЯ рддौрд░ рдкрд░ рдкंрдЬाрдм рд╕рд░рдХाрд░ рдоें рд╕ुрд░рдХ्рд╖ा рдХी рдЧंрднीрд░ рд▓ाрдкрд░рд╡ाрд╣ी рдХी рдУрд░ рднी рдЗрд╢ाрд░ा рдХрд░рддी рд╣ै। рдкंрдЬाрдм рд╕рд░рдХाрд░ рдЕрдкрдиे рдк्рд░ांрдд рдоें рд╕рднी рдорд╣рдд्рд╡рдкूрд░्рдг рд╡्рдпрдХ्рддिрдпों рдХी рд╕ुрд░рдХ्рд╖ा рдк्рд░рджाрди рдХрд░рдиे рдХे рд▓िрдпे рдЙрдд्рддрд░рджाрдпी рд╣ै। рдпрд╣ рдЕрдЪрд░рдЬ рдХी рдмाрдд рд╣ै рдХि рд╕рд░рдХाрд░ рдиे рд╕ुрд░рдХ्рд╖ा рдк्рд░рдмंрдзों рдХी рдЬिрдо्рдоेрджाрд░ी рдорд▓िрдХ рдоुрдорддाрдЬ рд╣ुрд╕ैрди рдЬैрд╕े рдЙрд╕ рд╡्рдпрдХ्рддि рдХो рд╕ौंрдк рд░рдЦी рд╣ै, рдЬिрд╕ рдкрд░ рдЕрддिрд╡ाрджिрдпों рд╕े рд╕ंрдмंрдз рд╣ोрдиे рдХा рд╕ंрджेрд╣ рд╣ै।
рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдХा рдЬрди्рдо рд╣ी рдоुрд╕्рд▓िрдо рд▓ीрдЧ рдХे рдЖрддंрдХ рдоें рд╣ुрдЖ, рдЬिрд╕рдХा рд╕рдмрд╕े рдмुрд░ा рдкрд░िрдгाрдо рдпрд╣ рдЖрдпा рдХि рдЙрд╕рдХे рдк्рд░рдердо рдк्рд░рдзाрдирдоंрдд्рд░ी рд▓िрдпाрдХрдд рдЕрд▓ी рдЦाрди рдХी рд╣рдд्рдпा рдХрд░ рджी рдЧрдИ। рдЙрдирдХी рд╣рдд्рдпा рдХрд░рдиे рд╡ाрд▓ा рдХौрди рдеा, рдЗрд╕рдХा рдкрддा рдирд╣ीं рдЪрд▓ рд╕рдХा, рдХ्рдпोंрдХि рдЙрдирдХे рд╣рдд्рдпाрд░े рдХी рд╣рдд्рдпा рднी рдЙрд╕ी рдХ्рд╖рдг рдХрд░ рджी рдЧрдИ рддाрдХि рд╣рдд्рдпा рдХे рд░рд╣рд╕्рдп рдкрд░ рд╣рдоेрд╢ा рдХे рд▓िрдпे рдкрд░्рджा рдк़рдб рдЬाрдП। рдЗрддрдиा рд╣ी рдирд╣ीं, рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдХा рд╕ंрд╡िрдзाрди рднी рдЗрди рдЖрддंрдХी рддрдд्рд╡ों рдиे рдирд╣ीं рдмрдирдиे рджिрдпा। рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдХे рдк्рд░рдердо рд░ाрд╖्рдЯ्рд░рдкрддि рдХा рддрдЦ्рддा рдкрд▓рдЯ рдХрд░ рдЬрдирд░рд▓ рдЕрдп्рдпूрдм рдЦाрди рдиे резрепрелрео рдоें рд╕рдд्рддा рдкрд░ рдХрдм्рдЬा рдХрд░ рд▓िрдпा। рдЗрд╕рдХे рдмाрдж рддो рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдоाрдмाрдж рдоें рдПрдХ рдХे рдмाрдж рдПрдХ рдоाрд░्рд╢рд▓ рд▓ॉ рдк्рд░рд╢ाрд╕рдХ рдЕрд╡рддрд░िрдд рд╣ोрддे рд░рд╣े। рдЕрдп्рдпूрдм рдЦाрди рдХे рдкрд╢्рдЪाрдд рдпाрд╣рдпा рдЦाрди рдЖрдП, рдЬिрдирдХे рдХाрд░्рдпрдХाрд▓ рдоें рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдЯूрдЯ рдЧрдпा рдФрд░ рдкूрд░्рд╡ी рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдмंрдЧрд▓ाрджेрд╢ рдХे рд░ूрдк рдоें рдкрд░िрдгिрдд рд╣ो рдЧрдпा। рдЗрд╕рдХे рдкрд╢्рдЪाрдд рдЬрдирд░рд▓ рдЬिрдпा рдЖрдП рддो рдЙрди्рд╣ोंрдиे рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдХो рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдоी рджेрд╢ рдФрд░ рд╡рд╣ां рдХे рдХाрдиूрдиों рдХो рд╢рд░ीрдпрдд рдХे рдХाрдиूрдиों рдоें рдмрджрд▓ рджिрдпा। рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдоें рдЖрдЬ рдЬो рдХुрдЫ рд╣ो рд░рд╣ा рд╣ै, рд╡рд╣ рд╕рдм рдЙрд╕рдХे рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдоीрдХрд░рдг рдХे рдкрд╢्рдЪाрдд рд╣ी рд╣ोрдиे рд▓рдЧा। рдЬिрдпा рдиे рдЬुрд▓्рдлिрдХाрд░ рдЕрд▓ी рднुрдЯ्‌рдЯो рдХो рдлांрд╕ी рдкрд░ рдЪ़рдвा рджिрдпा рдФрд░ рд╕рдо्рдкूрд░्рдг рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдХो рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдоी рдЖрддंрдХрд╡ाрджिрдпों рдХा рджुрд░्рдЧ рдмрдиा рджिрдпा। рдкрд░рд╡ेрдЬ рдоुрд╢рд░्рд░рдл рдиे рднी рдкрд╣рд▓े рддो рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдо рдХा рд╣ी рдЧाрдиा рдЧाрдпा, рд▓ेрдХिрди рдЬрдм рд▓ाрд▓ рдорд╕्рдЬिрдж рдХांрдб рд╣ुрдЖ рддो рдоौрд▓ाрдиाрдЖें рд╕े рдиिрдкрдЯрдиे рдХे рд▓िрдпे рдордЬрдмूрд░ рд╣ोрдиा рдк़рдбा। рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдоें рдЬрдм рдкрд░рдоाрдгु рд╢рдХ्рддि рдХा рд╡िрд╕्рддाрд░ рд╣ुрдЖ рдФрд░ рдПрдЯрдо рдмрдо рдмрдиाрдиे рдХी рдмाрдд рдЪрд▓ी рддो рдЙрд╕рдХा рдиाрдордХрд░рдг рд╣ी рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдоी рдмрдо рдХрд░ рджिрдпा рдЧрдпा। рдЬिрдпा рд╕े рдкूрд░्рд╡ рдЬुрд▓्рдлिрдХाрд░ рдЕрд▓ी рднुрдЯ्‌рдЯो рднрд▓े рд╣ी рд╕्рд╡рдпं рдХो рдк्рд░рдЧрддिрд╢ीрд▓ рдмрддрд▓ाрдПं, рд▓ेрдХिрди рдЙрдирдХे рд╣ी рдХाрд░्рдпрдХाрд▓ рдоें рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдоी рдк्рд░рд╕ाрд░рд╡ाрдж рдХो рд╣рд╡ा рдоिрд▓ी। рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдоी рд╕ेрдиा, рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдоी рдм्рд▓ॉрдХ, рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдоी рд╢ेрдпрд░ рдмाрдЬाрд░ рдХे рд╕ाрдерд╕ाрде рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдоी рдмрдо рдмрдиाрдиे рдХी рд╣рд▓рдЪрд▓ рдк्рд░ाрд░ंрдн рд╣ुрдИ। рдЗрд╕ी рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдоी рдХрдЯ्‌рдЯрд░рддा рдоें рд╕े рдЖрдЧे рдЪрд▓рдХрд░ рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдоी рдЖрддंрдХрд╡ाрдж рдХा рдЬрди्рдо рд╣ुрдЖ, рдЬिрд╕рдоें рд╕्рд╡рдпं рдЬुрд▓्рдлिрдХाрд░ рдЕрд▓ी рднुрдЯ्‌рдЯो рдХी рд╣ी рдЬाрди рдирд╣ीं рдЧрдИ, рдмрд▓्рдХि рдоुрд╢рд░्рд░рдл рдХे рдмाрдж рдЕрдоेрд░िрдХा рдиे рдЬрдм рд╡рд╣ां рд▓ोрдХрддंрдд्рд░ рдХी рд╕्рдеाрдкрдиा рдХी рдоुрд╣िрдо рдЪрд▓ाрдИ рддो рдЙрдирдХी рдкुрдд्рд░ी рдмेрдирдЬीрд░ рдХी рднी рдиिрд░्рдордо рд╣рдд्рдпा рдХрд░ рджी рдЧрдИ। рдЬिрд╕рдХी рдЬांрдЪ рдЕрдм рддрдХ рдЪрд▓ рд░рд╣ी рд╣ै। рдЙрд╕рдХे рджोрд╖ी рддो рдкрдХ़рдбे рдирд╣ीं рдЧрдП, рд▓ेрдХिрди рдЗрд╕ी рд╢्рд░ृंрдЦрд▓ा рдоें рдкीрдкुрд▓्рд╕ рдкाрд░्рдЯी рдХे рд╕рджрд╕्рдп рдФрд░ рд╡рд░्рддрдоाрди рдоें рд░ाрдЬ्рдпрдкाрд▓ рдкрдж рдкрд░ рдЖрд╕ीрди рд╕рд▓рдоाрди рддाрд╕ीрд░ рдХी рд╣рдд्рдпा рднी рджिрди рджрд╣़ाрдбे рдЙрдирдХे рд╕ुрд░рдХ्рд╖ाрдХрд░्рдоी рдиे рдХрд░ рджी। рдпाрдиी рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдо рдХे рдиाрдо рдкрд░ рдмрдиा рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдЖрдЬ рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдоी рдЖрддंрдХрд╡ाрдж рдХा рдЧ़рдв рдмрди рдЧрдпा рдФрд░ рдПрдХ рдХे рдкрд╢्рдЪाрдд рдПрдХ рдЖрддंрдХрд╡ाрджी рдШрдЯрдиाрдЖें рдХा рд╕ाрдХ्рд╖ी рдмрди рдЧрдпा।
рд╕рд▓рдоाрди рддाрд╕ीрд░ рдХे рд╣рдд्рдпाрд░े рдХो рдЬिрд╕ рддрд░рд╣ рд╕े рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдоी рд╣ीрд░ो рдмрдиाрдХрд░ рдкेрд╢ рдХिрдпा рдЬा рд░рд╣ा рд╣ै, рдЙрд╕рд╕े рддो рдпрд╣ी рд▓рдЧрддा рд╣ै рдХि рдпрд╣ рдЖंрджोрд▓рди рдердордиे рд╡ाрд▓ा рдирд╣ीं рд╣ै। рдЖрдЬ рдирд╣ीं рддो рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдкрд░ рдХрд▓ рддाрд▓िрдмाрдиों рдХा рдПрдХрдЫрдд्рд░ рд░ाрдЬ рдХाрдпрдо рд╣ो рдЬाрдПрдЧा, рдЬिрд╕рдХा рдкрд░िрдгाрдо рд╕्рдкрд╖्рдЯ рд╣ै। рдкिрдЫрд▓े рд╕рдордп рд╕े рдорд╣िрд▓ाрдЖें рдкрд░ рдЬो рдЕрдд्рдпाрдЪाрд░ рд╣ो рд░рд╣े рд╣ैं рдФрд░ рдИрд╢рдиिंрджा рдХे рдиाрдо рдкрд░ рдк्рд░рдЧрддिрд╢ीрд▓ рддрдд्рд╡ों рдФрд░ рдЕрд▓्рдкрд╕ंрдЦ्рдпрдХों рдХो рдЬिрд╕ рддрд░рд╣ рд╕े рдоौрдд рдХे рдШाрдЯ рдЙрддाрд░ा рдЬा рд░рд╣ा рд╣ै, рдЙрд╕рд╕े рд▓рдЧрддा рд╣ै рддाрд▓िрдмाрдиी рдЖंрджोрд▓рди рджिрди рджूрдиा рдФрд░ рд░ाрдд рдЪौрдЧुрдиा рдм़рдврддा рд╣ी рдЪрд▓ा рдЬाрдПрдЧा।
рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдХे рд╢ाрд╕рдХों рдХा рдоाрдирд╕ рдЗрд╕рд╕े рдЬाрдиा рдЬा рд╕рдХрддा рд╣ै рдХि рдл्рд░ंрдЯिрдпрд░ рдк्рд░рджेрд╢ рдХी рдХिрд╕ी рдорд╣िрд▓ा рдХे рд╕ाрде рджिрди рджрд╣़ाрдбे рдмрд▓ाрдд्рдХाрд░ рд╣ोрддा рд╣ै, рддो рдкрд░рд╡ेрдЬ рдоुрд╢рд░्рд░рдл рдпрд╣ рдХрд╣рддे рд╣ैं рдХि рдЕрдоेрд░िрдХा рдЬाрдиे рдХे рд▓िрдпे рдмрд▓ाрдд्рдХाрд░ рдПрдХ рдЕрдЪ्рдЫा рд╣рдеिрдпाрд░ рд╣ै। рдЗрд╕рд╕े рдм़рдврдХрд░ рдорд╣िрд▓ा рд╕рдоाрдЬ рдХी рдХ्рдпा рддौрд╣ीрди рд╣ो рд╕рдХрддी рд╣ै ? рд╕ीрдоांрдд рдк्рд░рджेрд╢ рдХी рдПрдХ рдорд╣िрд▓ा рдХे рд╕ाрде рд╕ाрдоूрд╣िрдХ рдмрд▓ाрдд्рдХाрд░ рд╣ुрдЖ рдЙрд╕рдиे рд╕рдо्рдкूрд░्рдг рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдоें рд╕рд╣ाрдпрддा рдХी рдЭोрд▓ी рдлैрд▓ाрдИ, рд▓ेрдХिрди рдоुрд╢рд░्рд░рдл рд╕рд╣िрдд рдХोрдИ рднी рд╕ाрдоाрдЬिрдХ рд╕ंрдЧрдарди рдЙрд╕рдХे рдкрдХ्рд╖ рдоें рдЦ़рдбा рдирд╣ीं рд╣ुрдЖ। рдЕрдоेрд░िрдХा рдХे рдПрдХ рд╕ंрдЧрдарди рдиे рдЙрд╕рдХी рдлрд░िрдпाрдж рдХो рд╕ुрдиा рдФрд░ рдЙрд╕ рдорд╣िрд▓ा рдХो рдЕрдкрдиे рдЦрд░्рдЪ рд╕े рдЕрдоेрд░िрдХा рдмुрд▓рд╡ाрдпा।

рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдоें рдИрд╢ाрдиिंрджा рдпाрдиी рд╣рдЬрд░рдд рдкैрдЧрдо्рдмрд░ рдоोрд╣рдо्рдордж рд╕ाрд╣рдм рдХे рд╡िрдкрд░ीрдд рдПрдХ рднी рд╢рдм्рдж рдирд╣ीं рдмोрд▓ा рдЬाрдП। рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдо рдХे рд╡िрд░ुрдж्рдз рдЬो рдмोрд▓ेрдЧा рд╡рд╣ рднी рдИрд╢рдиिंрджा рд╣ोрдЧा। рдЗрд╕рд▓िрдпे рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдХे рдЕрд▓्рдкрд╕ंрдЦ्рдпрдХ рдЖрдЬ рддрдХ рдЗрд╕ рдХाрдиूрди рдХे рд╢िрдХाрд░ рд╣ोрддे рд░рд╣े рд╣ैं। рд╕рд░्рд╡ाрдзिрдХ рдИрд╕ाрдИрдпों рдХो рдЗрд╕ рдоाрдорд▓े рдоें рджंрдбिрдд рдХिрдпा рдЧрдпा рд╣ै। рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдХा рд╕рдмрд╕े рдм़рдбा рдЕрд▓्рдкрд╕ंрдЦ्рдпрдХ рд╡рд░्рдЧ рдЕрд╣рдорджिрдпा рдЬिрди्рд╣ें рдкाрдХ рдиे рдЧैрд░ рдоुрд╕्рд▓िрдо рдШोрд╖िрдд рдХрд░ рджिрдпा рд╣ै, рдЙрдирдХे рд╡िрд░ुрдж्рдз рднी рдИрд╢рдиिंрджा рдХे рдХाрдиूрди рдоें рдХाрд░्рдпрд╡ाрд╣ी рдХी рдЬाрддी рд╣ै। рдЬрдмрдХि рдЕрд╣рдорджिрдпा рд╕рдо्рдк्рд░рджाрдп рдХिрд╕ी рджेрд╢ рдоें рдЧैрд░ рдоुрд╕्рд▓िрдо рдирд╣ीं рдоाрдиा рдЬाрддा। рд╡े рдХрд▓рдоा рдк़рдврддे рд╣ैं рдФрд░ рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдо рдХे рд╕िрдж्рдзांрддों рдкрд░ рдЪрд▓рддे рд╣ैं, рдЗрд╕рдХे рдмाрд╡рдЬूрдж рдЙрди рдкрд░ рдИрд╢рдиिंрджा рдХाрдиूрди рдХे рддрд╣рдд рдХाрд░्рдпрд╡ाрд╣ी рд╣ोрддी рд╣ै । рдИрд╢рдиिंрджा рдХा рдХाрдиूрди рдЬрдирд░рд▓ рдЬिрдпा рдиे рд▓ाрдЧू рдХिрдпा рдеा। рддрдм рд╕े рдпрд╣ рдЬ्рдпों рдХा рдд्рдпों рдмрдиा рд╣ुрдЖ рд╣ै। рдХिрд╕ी рдХो рднी рдпрджि рдлांрд╕ी рдкрд░ рд▓рдЯрдХाрдиा рд╣ै, рддो рдЗрд╕рдХा рдЙрдкрдпोрдЧ рдХिрдпा рдЬाрддा рд╣ै। рд╣рд░ рд╕рд░рдХाрд░ рдФрд░ рд╣рд░ рдЬрдирд░рд▓ рдиे рдРрд╕ा рдХिрдпा рд╣ै। рдХेрд╡рд▓ рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдо рдХे рдиाрдо рдкрд░ рд▓ोрдЧों рдХो рдм्рд▓ैрдХрдоेрд▓ рдХिрдпा рдЬाрддा рд╣ै рдФрд░ рдЙрдирдХो рд░ाрд╕्рддे рд╕े рд╣рдЯा рджिрдпा рдЬाрддा рд╣ै। рд╣ुрджूрдж рдЖрд░्рдбिрдиेंрд╕ рдХाрдиूрди рднी рдЬिрдпा рдХे рд╕рдордп рдоें рд╣ी рдмрдиा, рдЬिрд╕рдиे рдмрд▓ाрдд्рдХाрд░ рдФрд░ рдЬोрд░ рдЬрдмрд░्рджрд╕्рддी рд╕े рдиिрдХाрд╣ рдХिрдпे рдЬाрдиे рд╕ंрдмंрдзी рдорд╣िрд▓ाрдЖें рдХे рдЕрдзिрдХाрд░ рдХрдо рдХрд░ рджिрдпे। рд╣рд▓ाрд▓ा рдирд╣ीं рдХрд░рдиे рд╡ाрд▓ी рдорд╣िрд▓ाрдЖें рдХो рд╕рд░ेрдЖрдо рдХोрдбे рдоाрд░े рдЧрдП рдФрд░ рдЙрди्рд╣ें рдоौрдд рдХे рдШाрдЯ рдЙрддाрд░ рджिрдпा рдЧрдпा। рдПрдХ рд╕рдордп рдоुрд╢рд░्рд░рдл рдиे рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдХे рдзाрд░्рдоिрдХ рдк्рд░рддिрд╖्рдаाрдиों рдФрд░ рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдоी рдкрд░ंрдкрд░ाрдЖें рдХे рдЖрдзुрдиिрдХीрдХрд░рдг рдХा рдк्рд░рдпाрд╕ рдХिрдпा рдеा, рд▓ेрдХिрди рдЕंрддрддः рдоुрд╢рд░्рд░рдл рднी рдЗрди рдЬुрдиूрдиी рддाрдХрддों рдХे рд╕рдо्рдоुрдЦ рдмेрдмрд╕ рд╕ाрдмिрдд рд╣ुрдП। рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдоें рдЖрдЬ рднी рд╡рд╣ां рдХे рд╡ुрдбेрд░े (рдЬрдоींрджाрд░) рдЕрдкрдиी рд▓़рдбрдХिрдпों рдХा рд╡िрд╡ाрд╣ рдХुрд░ाрди рдХे рд╕ाрде рдХрд░рдХे рдЕрдкрдиी рд╕рдо्рдкрдд्рддि рдХो рдХिрд╕ी рдЕрди्рдп рдХे рд╣ाрдеों рдоें рдЬाрдиे рд╕े рдмрдЪा рд▓ेрддे рд╣ैं। рдХाрд░ो рдХाрд░ी рдЬैрд╕ा рд╢ाрдкिрдд рд░िрд╡ाрдЬ рдЖрдЬ рднी рдЬाрд░ी рд╣ै, рдЬिрд╕рдоें рдорд╣िрд▓ा рдХो рдкрдд्рдерд░ों рд╕े рдХुрдЪрд▓ рджिрдпा рдЬाрддा рд╣ै। рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдоें рдоाрдирд╡ рдЕрдзिрдХाрд░ рдЬैрд╕ी рдХोрдИ рд╡рд╕्рддु рдирд╣ीं рд╣ै। рд╡िрд╢्рд╡ рдоें рдкाрдХ рддीрд╕рд░े рдирдо्рдмрд░ рдкрд░ рд╣ै, рдЬрд╣ां рд╕рдмрд╕े рдЕрдзिрдХ рд▓ोрдЧों рдХो рдд्рд░ाрд╕ рджिрдпा рдЬाрддा рд╣ै। рди्рдпूрдпाрд░्рдХ рдЯाрдЗрдо्рд╕ рдХे рдЕрдиुрд╕ाрд░ рдм्рд▓ूрдЪिрд╕्рддाрди рдХे рдЕрд╕ंрдЦ्рдп рд▓ोрдЧ рд▓ाрдкрддा рд╣ैं। рдЕрдм рддрдХ рекреж рдм्рд▓ूрдЪ рдиेрддा рдХрдд्рд▓ рдХिрдпे рдЬा рдЪुрдХे рд╣ैं। рдпрд╣ां рдЗंрд╕ाрдиी рдЬीрд╡рди рдХा рдХोрдИ рдоूрд▓्рдп рдирд╣ीं рд╣ै। рдЗрд╕рд▓िрдпे рд╕рд▓рдоाрди рддाрд╕ीрд░ рдХे рд╕ाрде рдЬो рдХुрдЫ рд╣ुрдЖ рд╡рд╣ рд╡рд╣ां рдХी рдЬрдирддा рдФрд░ рдиेрддा рдХे рд▓िрдпे рдХोрдИ рдирдИ рдмाрдд рдирд╣ीं рд╣ै। рд░ाрд╖्рдЯ्рд░рд╕ंрдШ рдХा рдоाрдирд╡ рдЕрдзिрдХाрд░ рдЖрдпोрдЧ рднी рд▓ाрдЪाрд░ рдФрд░ рдмेрдмрд╕ рд╣ै। рд╕рд▓рдоाрди рддाрд╕ीрд░ рдИрд╕ाрдИ рдорд╣िрд▓ा рдЖрд╢िрдпा рдмीрдмी рдХो рджी рдЧрдИ рд╕рдЬा рдХрдо рдХрд░рд╡ाрдиा рдЪाрд╣рддे рдеे। рдЗрд╕рд▓िрдпे рдЙрдирдХो рдЕрдкрдиी рдЬाрди рд╕े рд╣ाрде рдзोрдиा рдк़рдбा। рд╕ोрд╢рд▓ рд╡рд░्рдХिंрдЧ рд╡ेрдмрд╕ाрдЗрдЯ рдлेрд╕рдмुрдХ рдкрд░ рд╕рд▓рдоाрди рдХे рд╣рдд्рдпाрд░े рдХो рдЧाрдЬी рдХрд╣ा рдЬा рд░рд╣ा рд╣ै। рдЙрди्рдоाрджिрдпों рдиे рдкाрдХ рдЬрдирддा рдХो рд╕рддрд░्рдХ рдХрд░ рджिрдпा рд╣ै рдХि рд╡े рдЪुрдк рдмैрдаें рд╡рд░рдиा рдЙрдирдХा рд╣ाрд▓ рднी рд╕рд▓рдоाрди рддाрд╕ीрд░ рдЬैрд╕ा рд╣ी рд╣ोрдЧा। рдмेрдирдЬीрд░ рдХे рд╣рдд्рдпाрд░ों рдХो рдирд╣ीं рдкрдХ़рдбा рдЬा рд╕рдХा рд╣ै, рддो рд╕рд▓рдоाрди рдЙрдирдХे рд╕ाрдордиे рдХिрд╕ рдорд░्рдЬ рдХी рджрд╡ा рд╣ै।

11 January, 2011

AP Samachar - 11 January 2011

Swatantra Vaartha

рдЕрд╕ीрдоाрдиंрдж рдЬैрд╕े рд▓ोрдЧों рд╕े рд╕ंрдШ рдХा рдХिрдиाрд░ा !
Swatantra Vaartha  Tue, 11 Jan 2011, IST
рдЕрд╕ीрдоाрдиंрдж рдЬैрд╕े рд▓ोрдЧों рд╕े рд╕ंрдШ рдХा рдХिрдиाрд░ा !
рд░ाрд╖्рдЯ्рд░ीрдп рд╕्рд╡рдпं рд╕ेрд╡рдХ рд╕ंрдШ рдХे рдк्рд░рдоुрдЦ рдоोрд╣рди рднाрдЧрд╡рдд рдиे рдЕрдкрдиे рдПрдХ рд╡рдХ्рддрд╡्рдп рдоें рдпрд╣ рд╕ाрдл рдХрд░ рджिрдпा рд╣ै рдХि рддрдеाрдХрдеिрдд рд╣िрди्рджू рдЖрддंрдХрд╡ाрдж рдХा рдЙрдирдХे рд╕ंрдЧрдарди рд╕े рдХोрдИ рд╕ंрдмंрдз рдирд╣ीं рд╣ै। рдЙрдирдХा рдХрд╣рдиा рд╣ै рдХि рдЙрди्рд╣ोंрдиे рдмрд╣ुрдд рдкрд╣рд▓े рдпрд╣ рдХрд╣ рджिрдпा рд╣ै рдХि рд╕ंрдШ рдоें рдЕрддिрд╡ाрджी рд╡िрдЪाрд░ рд╡ाрд▓ों рдХे рд▓िрдП рдХोрдИ рд╕्рдеाрди рдирд╣ीं рд╣ै। рдЙрди्рд╣ोंрдиे рдХांрдЧ्рд░ेрд╕ рдкाрд░्рдЯी рдкрд░ рдк्рд░рд╣ाрд░ рдХрд░рддे рд╣ुрдП рдХрд╣ा рдХि рдЪाрд░ों рддрд░рдл рд╕े рдн्рд░рд╖्рдЯाрдЪाрд░ों рдХे рдЖрд░ोрдкों рд╕े рдШिрд░ी рдХांрдЧ्рд░ेрд╕ рд▓ोрдЧों рдХा рдз्рдпाрди рдмंрдЯाрдиे рдХे рд▓िрдП рд╣िрди्рджू рдЖрддंрдХрд╡ाрдж рдХा рд╢ोрд░ рдордЪा рд░рд╣ी рд╣ै рдФрд░ рдЙрд╕े рд╕ंрдШ рдХे рд╕ाрде рдЬ़ोрдбрдиे рдХा рдк्рд░рдпाрд╕ рдХрд░ рд░рд╣ी рд╣ै। рдпрд╣ рд░ोрдЪрдХ рд╣ै рдХि рдПрдХ рддрд░рдл рдХांрдЧ्рд░ेрд╕ рдХे рдиेрддा рдХрд╣ рд░рд╣े рд╣ैं рдХि рднाрдЬрдкा рдХे рд▓ोрдЧ рдЖрддंрдХрд╡ाрджी рдШрдЯрдиाрдЖें рдХे рд╕ाрде рд╕ंрдШ рдкрд░िрд╡ाрд░ рдХी рд╕ंрд▓िрдк्рддрддा рд╕े рд▓ोрдЧों рдХा рдз्рдпाрди рд╣рдЯाрдиे рдХे рд▓िрдП рдн्рд░рд╖्рдЯाрдЪाрд░ рдХे рдоिрде्рдпा рдЖрд░ोрдкों рдХो рдЕрдиाрд╡рд╢्рдпрдХ рддूрд▓ рджे рд░рд╣े рд╣ैं, рддो рд╕ंрдШ рдХे рдк्рд░рдоुрдЦ рдХांрдЧ्рд░ेрд╕ рдХे рдиेрддाрдЖें рдкрд░ рдЖрд░ोрдк рд▓рдЧा рд░рд╣े рд╣ैं рдХि рд╡े рдн्рд░рд╖्рдЯाрдЪाрд░ рдХे рдЖрд░ोрдкों рд╕े рдз्рдпाрди рд╣рдЯाрдиे рдХे рд▓िрдП рдЖрддंрдХрд╡ाрдж рдХे рдЧрд▓рдд рдЖрд░ोрдкों рдХा рд╕рд╣ाрд░ा рд▓े рд░рд╣े рд╣ैं। рднाрдЧрд╡рдд рддрдеा рд╕ंрдШ рдкрд░िрд╡ाрд░ рдХे рдиेрддाрдЖें рдХा рдпрд╣ рднी рдЖрд░ोрдк рд╣ै рдХि рд╕рдмрд░ीрдорд▓рдп рд╡рдирд╡ाрд╕ी рдЖрд╢्рд░рдо рдХे рд╕ंрдЪाрд▓рдХ рдЕрд╕ीрдоाрдиंрдж рдХो рдЧिрд░рдл्рддाрд░ рдХрд░рдХे рдЙрдирд╕े рдЬрдмрд░्рджрд╕्рддी рдЗрд╕ рддрд░рд╣ рдХा рдмрдпाрди рджिрд▓рд╡ाрдпा рдЬा рд░рд╣ा рд╣ै рдФрд░ рдЙрд╕े рдм़рдвाрдЪ़рдвाрдХрд░ рдк्рд░рд╕ाрд░िрдд рдХрд░ाрдпा рдЬा рд░рд╣ा рд╣ै рдХि рд╕рдордЭौрддा рдПрдХ्рд╕рдк्рд░ेрд╕ рд╡ рдоाрд▓ेрдЧांрд╡ рддрдеा рд╣ैрджрд░ाрдмाрдж рдХे рдордХ्рдХा рдорд╕्рдЬिрдж рд╡िрд╕्рдлोрдЯों рдоें рдЙрдирдХा рддрдеा рд╕ंрдШ рд╕े рдЬ़ुрдбे рд▓ोрдЧों рдХा рд╣ाрде рдеा।
рдЗрди рдЖрд░ोрдкोंрдк्рд░рдд्рдпाрд░ोрдкों рдоें рдХिрддрдиा рдХ्рдпा рд╕рдЪ рд╣ै, рдпрд╣ рдмрд╣ुрдд рдХुрдЫ рдЗрд╕ рджेрд╢ рдХे рдк्рд░рдмुрдж्рдз рд▓ोрдЧों рдХो рдоाрд▓ूрдо рд╣ै। рд▓ेрдХिрди рдпрд╣ां рдЕрд╣рдо рд╕рд╡ाрд▓ рдпрд╣ рд╣ै рдХि рдХ्рдпा рдЕрд╕ीрдоाрдиंрдж рд╡ाрд╕्рддрд╡ рдоें рд╣िрди्рджू рдЖрддंрдХрд╡ाрдж рдХे рдк्рд░рддीрдХ рд╣ैं рдФрд░ рд╕ंрдШ рд╕े рдЙрдирдХा рдЬ़ुрдбाрд╡ рдХ्рдпा рд╕ंрдШ рдХो рднी рдЖрддंрдХрд╡ाрджी рдмрдиा рджेрддा рд╣ै ? рдЗрд╕рдоें рджो рд░ाрдп рдирд╣ीं рдХि рд╣िрди्рджू рдорд╣ाрд╕рднा рдФрд░ рдЙрд╕рдХे рдмाрдж рд░ाрд╖्рдЯ्рд░ीрдп рд╕्рд╡рдпं рд╕ेрд╡рдХ рд╕ंрдШ рдХा рдЧрдарди рдЗрд╕ рджेрд╢ рдоें рдоुрд╕्рд▓िрдо рд▓ीрдЧ рдХे рдЧрдарди рдХे рдмाрдж рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдоी рдХрдЯ्‌рдЯрд░рдкрди рдФрд░ рдЙрд╕рдХी рд╣िंрд╕ा рд╕े рдмрдЪाрд╡ рдХे рд▓िрдП рд╣िрди्рджुрдЖें рдХो рд╕ंрдЧрдаिрдд рдХрд░рдиे рдХे рд▓िрдП рд╣ुрдЖ, рд▓ेрдХिрди рдЗрди рд╕ंрдЧрдардиों рдиे рд╕ैрдж्рдзांрддिрдХ рддौрд░ рдкрд░ рдХрднी рднी рд╣िंрд╕ा рдпा рдк्рд░рддिрд╣िंрд╕ा рдХो рдЕрдкрдиा рд╣рдеिрдпाрд░ рдирд╣ीं рдмрдиाрдпा, рдЗрдирдХा рдЪрд░िрдд्рд░ рдк्рд░рддिрд░рдХ्рд╖ाрдд्рдордХ рд╣ी рдмрдиा рд░рд╣ा। рдлिрд░ рднी рдЗрдирдоें рдпрджि рд╣िंрд╕ा рдХा рдЬрд╡ाрдм рд╣िंрд╕ा рд╕े рджेрдиे рдХा рд╡िрдЪाрд░ рд░рдЦрдиे рд╡ाрд▓े рдХुрдЫ рд▓ोрдЧ рдЖ рдЧрдпे, рддो рдЗрд╕рдоें рдХोрдИ рдЖрд╢्рдЪрд░्рдп рдирд╣ीं, рдпрд╣ рдЕрд╕्рд╡ाрднाрд╡िрдХ рднी рдирд╣ीं। рджेрд╢ рдХे рд╕्рд╡рддंрдд्рд░ рд╣ोрдиे рдХे рдмाрдж рдРрд╕ी рдЪुрдиौрддिрдпां рдХ्рд░рдорд╢: рдХрдо рд╣ोрддी рдЧрдпी рдеीं, рд▓ेрдХिрди рдЗрдзрд░ рдХे рдПрдХ рджो рджрд╢рдХों рдоें рдЕंрддрд░्рд░ाрд╖्рдЯ्рд░ीрдп рдЬिрд╣ाрджी рдЖрддंрдХрд╡ाрдж рдиे рдлिрд░ рджेрд╢ рдХे рд╕ाрдордиे рдПрдХ рд╣िंрд╕рдХ рдЪुрдиौрддी рд▓ा рдЦ़рдбी рдХी, рдЬिрд╕рдХा рдоुрдХाрдмрд▓ा рдХрд░рдиे рдоें рдЗрд╕ рджेрд╢ рдХी рд░ाрдЬрд╕рдд्рддा рднी рдиाрдХाрдо рд╕िрдж्рдз рд╣ो рд░рд╣ी рд╣ै। рдРрд╕े рдоें рдЗрди рд╕ंрдЧрдардиों рдоें рд╢ाрдоिрд▓ рдХुрдЫ рд▓ोрдЧों рдиे рдпрджि рд╣िंрд╕ा рдХा рдЬрд╡ाрдм рд╣िंрд╕ा рд╕े рджेрдиे рдХी рдаाрди рд▓ी рд╣ो, рддो рдЗрд╕े рднी рдЕрд╕्рд╡ाрднाрд╡िрдХ рдирд╣ीं рдХрд╣ा рдЬा рд╕рдХрддा। рд▓ेрдХिрди рдЗрд╕ рджेрд╢ рдоें рдЕрдлрд╕ोрд╕ рдХी рдмाрдд рдпрд╣ рд╣ै рдХि рдЬो рдРрд╕ा рдХрд░рддे рд╣ैं рдпा рд╕ोрдЪрддे рд╣ैं, рд╡े рд╕ाрд░्рд╡рдЬрдиिрдХ рддौрд░ рдкрд░ рдЙрд╕े рд╕्рд╡ीрдХाрд░ рдХрд░рдиे рдХा рд╕ाрд╣рд╕ рдирд╣ीं рд░рдЦрддे।
рдЖрд╢्рдЪрд░्рдп рд╣ै рдХि рдоोрд╣рди рднाрдЧрд╡рдд рдоें рднी рдпрд╣ рдХрд╣рдиे рдХा рд╕ाрд╣рд╕ рдирд╣ीं рд╣ै рдХि рдпрджि рд╣िрди्рджुрдЖें рдХे рдЦिрд▓ाрдл рдЖрддंрдХрд╡ाрджी рд╣рдорд▓े рдм़рдвेंрдЧे, рддो рдЙрд╕рдХी рдк्рд░рддिрдХ्рд░िрдпा рдоें рд╣िрди्рджुрдЖें рдХे рдмीрдЪ рднी рдЙрдЧ्рд░рд╡ाрдж рдкैрджा рд╣ो рд╕рдХрддा рд╣ै। рдЕрд╕ीрдоाрдиंрдж рдЬैрд╕े рд▓ोрдЧ рдРрд╕ी рдк्рд░рддिрдХ्рд░िрдпा рдХी рд╣ी рджेрди рд╣ैं। рд╡े рд╕िрдж्рдзांрддрдд: рд╣िंрд╕ा рдХे рдЕрдиुрдпाрдпी рдирд╣ीं рд╣ैं, рд▓ेрдХिрди рдк्рд░рддिрдХ्рд░िрдпा рдХे рдХ्рд╖ोрдн рдоें рд╣िंрд╕ा рдХा рдЕрд╕्рдд्рд░ рдЕрдкрдиा рд▓ेрдиा рдХिрд╕ी рд╕ाрдзु рд╕ंрдд рдХे рд▓िрдП рднी рдЕрд╕्рд╡ाрднाрд╡िрдХ рдирд╣ीं। рд╕िрдЦ рддो рд╢ांрддिрдк्рд░िрдп рднрдХ्рддों рдХा рд╕ंрдЧрдарди рдеा, рд▓ेрдХिрди рдзрд░्рдо рд╡ рдЬाрддि рд░рдХ्рд╖ा рдХे рд▓िрдП рд╡рд╣ рд╢рд╕्рдд्рд░рдмрдж्рдз рд╕ंрдЧрдарди рдмрди рдЧрдпा। рдЙрдд्рддрд░ рднाрд░рдд рдХे рддрдоाрдо рддрдкрд╕्рд╡ी рд╕ाрдзुрдЖें рдиे рдЕрдкрдиे рдЪिрдордЯे рдХो рд╣ी рд╣рдеिрдпाрд░ рдмрдиा рд▓िрдпा рдеा рдФрд░ рддрдкрд╕्рдпा рдЫ़ोрдбрдХрд░ рдЕрдкрдиे рд╢िрд╖्рдпों рдХो рд▓़рдбрдиेрдн़िрдбрдиे рдХा рдк्рд░рд╢िрдХ्рд╖рдг рджेрдиा рд╢ुрд░ू рдХрд░ рджिрдпा рдеा। рдЕрдпोрдз्рдпा рдоें рдмाрдмрд░ी рдорд╕्рдЬिрдж рдЧिрд░ा рджी рдЧрдпी, рддрдоाрдо рд▓ोрдЧों рдиे рд╣рд░्рд╖ рдордиाрдпा, рд▓ेрдХिрди рдХोрдИ рдпрд╣ рдХрд╣рдиे рдХे рд▓िрдП рд╕ाрдордиे рдирд╣ीं рдЖрдпा рдХि рд╣рдордиे рдЗрд╕े рдЧिрд░ाрдпा рдпा рд╣рдордиे рдЗрд╕े рдХ्рдпों рдЧिрд░ाрдпा।
рдЕрд╕ीрдоाрдиंрдж рдЖрджि рдкрд░ рдЬो рдЖрд░ोрдк рд▓рдЧ рд░рд╣े рд╣ैं рдпा рдЬिрд╕ рдХृрдд्рдп рдХो рд╡े рд╕्рд╡рдпं рд╕्рд╡ीрдХाрд░ рдХрд░ рд░рд╣े рд╣ैं, рд╡рд╣ рдиिрд╢्рдЪрдп рд╣ी рдЧрд▓рдд рдФрд░ рдиिंрджрдиीрдп рд╣ै, рдпрджि рдЬिрд╣ाрджी рдЖрддंрдХрд╡ाрдж рдХे рд╡िрд░ुрдж्рдз рдЙрдирдХे рдорди рдоें рд╡ाрд╕्рддрд╡िрдХ рдЧुрд╕्рд╕ा рд╣ै, рддो рдЙрди्рд╣ें рдЦुрд▓рдХрд░ рд╕ाрдордиे рдЖрдиा рдЪाрд╣िрдП рдФрд░ рд╕ीрдзी рд▓़рдбाрдИ рд▓़рдбрдиी рдЪाрд╣िрдП। рдЪोрд░ी рдЫिрдкे рдмрдо рд░рдЦрдХрд░ рддो рд╡े рднी рд╡рд╣ी рдХाрдпрд░ाрдиा рд╣рд░рдХрдд рдХрд░ рд░рд╣े рд╣ैं, рдЬो рдЬिрд╣ाрджी рдЖрддंрдХрд╡ाрджी рдХрд░рддे рдЖ рд░рд╣े рд╣ैं। рд╕ंрдШ рдХो рднी рдЗрди рдоाрдорд▓ाेें рдоें рд╕рдд्рдп рдФрд░ рд╕ाрд╣рд╕ рдХा рдкрд░िрдЪрдп рджेрдиा рдЪाрд╣िрдП। рдк्рд░рддिрд░рдХ्рд╖ाрдд्рдордХ рдмрдпाрдиों рд╕े рдЙрд╕рдХी рд░рдХ्рд╖ा рдирд╣ीं рд╣ो рд╕рдХेрдЧी।
рдкाрдХ рдоें рдХрдЯ्‌рдЯрд░рдкंрдеी рд╡ рдЙрджाрд░рдкंрдеी рдоें рдХोрдИ рдЦाрд╕ рднेрдж рдирд╣ीं
рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдХे рд╢рд╣рд░ рдХрд░ाрдЪी рдоें рдХрдаोрд░ рдИрд╢рдиिंрджा рдХाрдиूрди рдХो рдмрдиाрдП рд░рдЦрдиे рдХे рд▓िрдП рдЗрд╕ рд░рд╡िрд╡ाрд░ рдХो рдПрдХ рд╡िрд╢ाрд▓ рд░ैрд▓ी рд╣ुрдИ, рдЬिрд╕рдоें рдХрд░ीрдм релреж рд╣рдЬाрд░ рд╕े рдЕрдзिрдХ рд▓ोрдЧ рд╢ाрдоिрд▓ рд╣ुрдП। рдпे рд╕рдм рдиाрд░े рд▓рдЧा рд░рд╣े рдеे рдФрд░ рд╣ाрде рдоें рдмैрдирд░ рд╡ рддрдЦ्рддिрдпां рд▓िрдП рд╣ुрдП рдеे, рдЬिрди рдкрд░ рд▓िрдЦा рдеा рдоुрдорддाрдЬ рдХाрджрд░ी рд╣рдд्рдпाрд░ा рдирд╣ीं рд╣ीрд░ो рд╣ै’, ‘рд╣рдо рдЙрд╕рдХे рд╕ाрд╣рд╕ рдХो рд╕рд▓ाрдо рдХрд░рддे рд╣ैं’, рдЖрджि рдЖрджि। рдЗрд╕ рд░ैрд▓ी рдоें рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдХे рд╕рднी рдк्рд░рдоुрдЦ рдзाрд░्рдоिрдХ рдкाрд░्рдЯिрдпों рд╡ рд╕ंрдЧрдардиों рдиे рднाрдЧ рд▓िрдпा рдеा, рдЬिрдирдоें рдЙрджाрд░рдкंрдеी рдФрд░ рдХрдЯ्‌рдЯрд░рдкंрдеी рджोрдиों рд╢ाрдоिрд▓ рдеे। рджोрдиों рдПрдХ рд╕्рд╡рд░ рдоें рдИрд╢рдиिंрджा рдХाрдиूрди рдХो рдирд░рдо рдмрдиाрдиे рдХे рдЦिрд▓ाрдл рдЖрд╡ाрдЬ рдЙрдаा рд░рд╣े рдеे। рдЗрд╕ рдХाрдиूрди рдоें рд╕ंрд╢ोрдзрди рдХी рдоांрдЧ рдХрд░рдиे рд╡ाрд▓े рдкीрдкीрдкी рдХे рдиेрддा рд╡ рдкंрдЬाрдм рдк्рд░ांрдд рдХे рд░ाрдЬ्рдпрдкाрд▓ рд╕рд▓рдоाрди рддाрд╕ीрд░ рдХी рд╣рдд्рдпा рдХे рдХुрдЫ рджिрди рдмाрдж рд╣ी рд╣ुрдИ рдЗрд╕ рддрд░рд╣ рдХी рд░ैрд▓ी рд╕े рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рд╕рд░рдХाрд░ рдШрдм़рдбा рдЧрдпी рд╣ै। рдк्рд░рдзाрдирдоंрдд्рд░ी рдпूрд╕ुрдл рд░рдЬ़ा рдЧिрд▓ाрдиी рдиे рдлौрд░рди рдмрдпाрди рдЬाрд░ी рдХрд░рдХे рд╕्рдкрд╖्рдЯ рдХिрдпा рд╣ै рдХि рд╕рд░рдХाрд░ рдХा рдИрд╢рдиिंрджा рдХाрдиूрди рдоें рд╕ंрд╢ोрдзрди рдХा рдХोрдИ рдЗрд░ाрджा рдирд╣ीं рд╣ै।
рдЗрд╕рдХे рд╕ाрде рд╣ी рдпрд╣ рдЦрдмрд░ें рднी рдЖ рд░рд╣ी рд╣ैं рдХि рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрдиी рд╣िрди्рджुрдЖें рдоें рдзрд░्рдордкрд░िрд╡рд░्рддрди рдХि рдХ्рд░िрдпा рддेрдЬ рд╣ो рдЧрдпी рд╣ै। рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдоें рд╕ुрд░рдХ्рд╖ाрдкूрд░्рд╡рдХ рдЬीрд╡рди рдЬीрдиे рдХे рд▓िрдП рдЖрд╡рд╢्рдпрдХ рд╣ो рдЧрдпा рд╣ै рдХि рд▓ोрдЧ рдЗрд╕्рд▓ाрдо рдХрдмूрд▓ рдХрд░ рд▓ें। рдЕрднी рдЬिрд╕ рдИрд╕ाрдИ рдорд╣िрд▓ा рдЖрд╢िрдпा рдмीрдмी рдХो рдИрд╢рдиिंрджा рдХे рдЖрд░ोрдк рдоें рдоौрдд рдХी рд╕рдЬा рджी рдЧрдпी рд╣ै, рдЙрд╕рдХे рдкрд░िрд╡ाрд░ рдкрд░ рднी рдзрд░्рдо рдмрджрд▓ рд▓ेрдиे рдХा рднाрд░ी рджрдмाрд╡ рд╣ै। рд╕्рд╡рдпं рдЖрд╢िрдпा рдмीрдмी рдХी рд╣рдд्рдпा рдХे рд▓िрдП рднाрд░ी рдЗрдиाрдо рджिрдпे рдЬाрдиे рдХी рдШोрд╖рдгा рдХी рдЧрдпी рд╣ै। рдЖрд╢िрдпा рдмीрдмी рдХा рдкрд░िрд╡ाрд░ рдЕрдкрдиे рдЧांрд╡ рдоें рдЕрдХेрд▓ा рдИрд╕ाрдИ рдкрд░िрд╡ाрд░ рд╣ै, рдЗрд╕рд▓िрдП рдЙрд╕ рдкрд░ рдФрд░ рдЕрдзिрдХ рдЦрддрд░ा рд╣ै।
рдЗрдоाрдоों рдХे рд╕ंрдЧрдарди рдХे рдПрдХ рдиेрддा рдХрд░ीрдо рдоोрд╣рдо्рдордж рд╕рд▓ीрдо рдиे рдХрд╣ा рд╣ै рдХि рдпрджि рдИрд╢рдиिंрджा (рдм्рд▓ैрд╕рдлीрдо рд▓ॉ) рдХाрдиूрди рдХे рдЕंрддрд░्рдЧрдд рдХिрд╕ी рдХो рдкрд╣рд▓े рд╕рдЬा рджी рдЬाрддी рд╣ै рдФрд░ рдлिрд░ рдпрджि рдЙрд╕े рдоाрдл рдХрд░ рджिрдпा рдЬाрддा рд╣ै, рддो рд╣рдо рднी рдХाрдиूрди рд╣ाрде рдоें рд▓ेंрдЧे, рдЬो рдорди рдЪाрд╣े рдХрд░ेंрдЧे। рдХिрд╕ी рдХाрдиूрди рдХा рдЕрд░्рде рдХ्рдпा рдпрджि рдЙрд╕рдХे рддрд╣рдд рд╣ुрдП рдлैрд╕рд▓े рдХो рдХोрдИ рд╕рдд्рддा рдк्рд░рдоुрдЦ рдХिрд╕ी рджрдмाрд╡ рдоें рдЖрдХрд░ рдмрджрд▓ рджे। рдЕрдм рдЗрд╕ рддрд░рд╣ рдХी рджेрд╢рд╡्рдпाрдкी рдк्рд░рддिрдХ्рд░िрдпा рдХो рджेрдЦрддे рд╣ुрдП рдЖрд╢िрдпा рдмीрдмी рдХे рд▓िрдП рдоाрдлी рдоिрд▓рдиा рддो рдмрд╣ुрдд рдоुрд╢्рдХिрд▓ рд╣ो рдЧрдпा рд╣ै। рд░ाрд╖्рдЯ्рд░рдкрддि рдЖрд╕िрдл рдЕрд▓ी рдЬ़рд░рджाрд░ी рдХे рдиिрдХрдЯрд╡рд░्рддी рд╕ूрдд्рд░ों рдХे рдЕрдиुрд╕ाрд░ рдкрд╣рд▓े рд╡рд╣ рдЖрд╢िрдпा рдХो рдоाрдлी рджे рджेрдиे рдХे рдкрдХ्рд╖ рдоें рдеे, рд▓ेрдХिрди рдЕрдм рд╡рд╣ рд╢ाрдпрдж рд╣ी рдРрд╕ा рд╕ाрд╣рд╕ рдХрд░ рд╕рдХें। рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рд╕рд░рдХाрд░ рдХे рдзाрд░्рдоिрдХ рдоाрдорд▓ों рдХे рдоंрдд्рд░ी рдиे рднी рдпрд╣ рд╕्рдкрд╖्рдЯ рдХрд░ рджिрдпा рд╣ै рдХि рд╕рд░рдХाрд░ рдИрд╢рдиिंрджा рдХाрдиूрди рдХे рд╕ंрджрд░्рдн рдоें рдХिрд╕ी рдХे рд╕ाрде рдХिрд╕ी рддрд░рд╣ рдХी рдирд░рдоी рдмрд░рддрдиे рдХे рд▓िрдП рддैрдпाрд░ рдирд╣ीं рд╣ै। рдЕрдм рдЗрд╕ рд╕्рдеिрддि рдоें рд╕рд╣рдЬ рд╣ी рдХрд▓्рдкрдиा рдХी рдЬा рд╕рдХрддी рд╣ै рдХि рдкाрдХिрд╕्рддाрди рдЗрд╕ реирезрд╡ीं рд╢рддाрдм्рджी рдХे рджूрд╕рд░े рджрд╢рдХ рдоें рдХिрд╕ рджिрд╢ा рдоें рдм़рдв рд░рд╣ा рд╣ै। рдЖрд╢्рдЪрд░्рдп рд╣ै рдХि рдЕрдм рд╡рд╣ां рдХे рдирд░рдордкंрдеी рдЕрдкрдиी рдкрд╣рдЪाрди рдЦो рд░рд╣े рд╣ैं рдФрд░ рдХрдЯ्‌рдЯрд░рдкंрдеिрдпों рдХे рд╕्рд╡рд░ рдоें рдЕрдкрдиा рд╕्рд╡рд░ рдоिрд▓ाрдиे рд▓рдЧे рд╣ैं।

10 January, 2011

'Not just White girls, Pak Muslim men sexually target Hindu and Sikh girls as well

Yudhvir Rana, TNN, Jan 10, 2011

AMRITSAR: A day after UKs' former home secretary Jack Straw blamed some Pakistani Muslim men for targeting "vulnerable" White girls sexually, UK's Hindu and Sikh organizations also publicly accused Muslim groups of the same offence. 

07 January, 2011

AP Samachar - 7 January 2011

Times of India
Tread with caution

  • The Srikrishna committee report on Telangana, made public at an all-party meeting yesterday, needs to be welcomed for its measured approach. The report explores the pros and cons of six options with respect to Andhra Pradesh, following a pro-Telangana agitation which turned violent last year. A division of Andhra Pradesh warrants careful deliberation. The States Reorganisation Act of 1956 had redrawn the boundaries of states along linguistic lines. The sensitivity of the issue was not lost on the legislators of the time and they struck a delicate balance. It was only in 2000, almost half a century later, that consent was given for the creation of three new states - Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand and Uttarakhand.

    The basis for this was as much development as it was identity. But in Telangana's case, it is identity alone that dominates. According to the Srikrishna report, an extensive analysis of the socio-economic parameters of all regions of Andhra Pradesh did not reveal any material evidence to treat the Telangana region as particularly backward. This in itself should be reason enough for the Centre to move slowly on any division plans. Besides, a result that clearly favours either the pro- or the anti-Telangana camp would lead to a backlash from the aggrieved party. There is also the delicate issue of Hyderabad. Over the last two decades, the Andhra capital has emerged as an IT hub, attracting significant venture capital. Pro-Telangana lobbyists can't see a separate state without the city, while those from coastal Andhra and the Rayalaseema regions are similarly unwilling to relinquish their stakes.

    In addition, having smaller states does not necessarily guarantee better governance. Though it was carved out of Bihar, Jharkhand still languishes on development indices. The Srikrishna committee has pitched for a unitary Andhra Pradesh with statutory guarantees such as the establishment of a Telangana regional council as the most favourable option. This could be used as a springboard for greater devolution of political power in the Telangana region.

    But as things stand, the creation of a separate Telangana will increase the clamour for new states, from Gorkhaland to Vidarbha and Haritpradesh. A wider consultative mechanism that looks at various aspects of states reorganisation is the need of the hour. If the popular yearning is for governance they can access rather than government by remote and impersonal entities, this can also be addressed through greater devolution of powers and finances to local bodies. Making Indian cities self-governing to a greater degree, for example, may be just the solution we need for urban blight.

06 January, 2011

AP Samachar - 6 January 2011


Sadhvi Pragya's brother attempts suicide, alleges harassment

Press Trust Of India
New Delhi, January 05, 2011
First Published: 20:17 IST(5/1/2011)
Last Updated: 20:18 IST(5/1/2011)

The brother of Malegaon blast accused Sadhvi Pragya Singh Thakur attempted suicide in south-east Delhi on Wednesday alleging that he was "harassed" by investigating agencies. Ananth Brahmachari consumed poison and was found unconscious in Jangpura locality on Wednesday afternoon, police sources said. 

He was rushed to AIIMS where he is undergoing treatment, they said.

Sources said a note was recovered from him in which he alleged that he was "depressed" due to questioning by the investigating agencies in connection with his sister's alleged association in terrorist acts.

Sadhvi Pragya Singh is accused of orchestrating the Malegaon blast of 2008 and is currently awaiting trial along with others. She is one of the prime accused in the case.

The Pioneer
Deccan Chronicle
The Hindu
The New Indian Express