Rediff is a portal for news. It is a website where I read the latest news & views on various issues. I however, did not realize until today that it has scope for this kind of rubbish propoganda which should find place only in shiv sena newspapers.
What in the world's name is this? Is this news? Is this a view? This is what afterall?
The writer begins with explanations on gujarat.There can be no explanations on gujarat. But then goes on to bhagalpur, and assam. Yes, these areunfortunate. But does that make the pain of gujarat 21st century any lesser. Thousands are dislocated, aliens in their own country. What are you trying to say, ms kanchan gupta? Particularly when you say the train was burnt by muslim fanatics. Hasnt it been proved in court that the train couldnt have been burst from outside.
I think you should check your facts before writing such shit. You sound like a mouthpiece of the impotent BJP which cant resolve its own internal issues. Because it has no stand on anything rational.
and rediff.com please think before you give us this kind of nonsense, gibberish to read
RE:what in the world's name is this?
by Kanchan Gupta on Jun 09, 2005 11:13 PM Permalink
I will tell you what it is NOT. It is NOT Stalinist propaganda to which you seem to subscribe. You have claimed that it has been proved in a court etc. Which court? What has been proved? Do get your facts right. Incidentally, abuse is the worst defence. So, do mind your language. Lest you have to eat your words. Which in your case, won't be very palatable.
RE:what in the world's name is this?
by King on Jun 08, 2005 01:31 PM Permalink
Nandita Bhan,
First of all, it is Mr. Kanchan Gupta, not Ms. Secondly, you say that Bhagalpur etc were unfortunate. But tell me, how much of Bhagalpur do you hear in the media and how much of Gujarat do you keep hearing? Are they being heard equally? If Bhagalpur is unfortunate, WHY THE HELL isnt the Chief Minister of Bihar at that time not being branded as a criminal all over the world, like Narendra Modi is being done today?
Rediff is a site where we get to read all points of view. You want to hear only one point of view.