DMK claims itself to be a party representing dravidans(all south Indians). Bangalore in a sense is a Melting pot of all 4 South Indian States people - lots of Malayalees, huge number of Telugu people, lots of Tamil immigrants and of course Kannadinga Sons of soil , they all are making Bangalore one wonderful city .
Can DMK win an election in this city? If they cant, why do they still talk about Aryans and Dravidans?
RE:QUESTION - CAN DMK WIN A SINGLE ELECTION IN BANGALORE?
by Manjula A on Oct 27, 2007 02:51 PM Permalink
I don't know why DMK talks about Aryans and Dravidians, but sane people need to talk about Aryans. Because Aryans came from foreign lands and after all the other invaders have left, they are still here and are torturing us Indians.
RE:QUESTION - CAN DMK WIN A SINGLE ELECTION IN BANGALORE?
by MGR Fan on Oct 28, 2007 01:46 PM Permalink
Aryans came from foreign lands? So who exactly is an aryan? The white skinned leaders of DMK and the white skinned dalits like sushilkumar shinde, are they aryans or what?
And biology tells that all humans evolved from monkeys in africa... so did dravidans spring from the talacauvery or the mountains of coorg?
And you have a name Manjula, how come ? Who is torturing who? It is DMK which is torturing and harrasing millions of Tamils in name of race theory... and as for leaving , Anglo Indians and Mughals all are still here and doing fine, maybe you should leave your hatred for a particular caste first
RE:QUESTION - CAN DMK WIN A SINGLE ELECTION IN BANGALORE?
by Sathish on Nov 02, 2007 01:21 PM Permalink
How many tamils or telugu first generation migrants in Bangalore do you think have voting rights? Unless if someone is born here, I don't see any migrant really bothered to get voting rights here.. So I wouldn't consider tamils/telegus i Bangalore making a real difference in terms of electorate. Thats the reason why there is near total absence of mentioning migrants in the election time. Moreover, I don't think DMK will ever bother to win a seat here. It has 100% tamil identity based roots.
