Siddharth Bhardwaj

Australia fall short of historic victory - Times Online

Mon, 21 Jan 2008 16:25:19 GMT

Australia fall short of historic victory - Times Online

And The Bharat Ratna Goes To...

Thu, 17 Jan 2008 17:30:10 GMT

The current controversy among the different political parties of India on the issue of Bharat Ratna shows that how much our political leaders are aware about the image of the highest civilian award of the nation. Firstly, the letter of Lal Krishna Advani, Leader of Opposition in Lok Sabha, to recommend the name of former Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee for the Bharat Ratna was an unusual way of recommendation.

According to the norms a high level committee decides that who should be conferred with the highest civilian award of the nation. This high level committee comprises the leader of opposition as a member with other members. So, the recommendation of A B Vajpayee by L K Advani is not an explicable step.

If a member of selection committee recommends a person and more importantly before the national media the trustworthiness of the selection committee itself comes under the suspicion. Generally, the names for the Bharat Ratna are announced on the eve of the Republic Day. For the last six years this award has been not conferred to any one. Noted playback singer Lata Mangeshkar and Shahnai maestro Ustad Bismillah Khan were the last persons, who were conferred with this highly prestigious award in the year of 2001.

It is expected that Advani’s remark that Vajpayee has a great contribution in the politics of the nation and that he has successfully handled a coalition government of National Democratic Alliance (NDA) led by the Bharatiya Janta Party (BJP) was aimed to get the favour of the highest regarded leader of the party. Moreover, it will also strengthen the candidature of Advani as the Prime Minister among the party workers by winning the hearts of the soft-liner of the organization.

On the other hand, apart from BJP all other political parties started to suggest a name for the award. Some leaders like Rambilas Paswan of the Lok Janshakti Party (LJP) have suggested three names- Jotiba Phule, Jagjivanram and famous singer Mohammad Rafi. Similarly, former Bihar Chief Minister and the Rashtriya Janta Dal (RJD) supremo Lalu Prasad Yadav has also suggested the name of former Bihar Chief Minister Karpuri Thakur. Earlier he has given his consent on the name of veteran left leader Jyoti Basu for the same.

The campaign for name suggestion does not end here. Ajit Singh of Rashtriya Lok Dal demanded Bharat Ratna for his father and former Prime Minister Devi Lal. Chandrashekhar’s name is also in the race. Further Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Ms Mayawati has also demanded the Ratna for Kanshiram, founder of the Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) and a great dalit thinker. Southern leader M. Karunanidhi’s name is also in the wish list.

It has been alleged by the different political parties that only congress leaders are not entitled to receive the prestigious award. In the past, many national leaders, who hail from the Congress Party, have been awarded with Ratna. In history, there are two Prime Ministers namely Pt. Jawahar Lal Nehru and Indira Gandhi, who were conferred with the Bharat Ratna by their own signature.

Meanwhile, against the backdrop of various names being suggested for Bharat Ratna, Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh said there is still time to take a decision on the issue. Now the time will tell us who will be conferred with the highest civilian award of the nation. But one thing is very clear here that politicization of such issue makes no sense and importantly the dignity and credibility of the award looses among the common people.

Thank God, till now our political leaders are not interested at the global level regarding the conferment of awards. But, no one knows the political parties of India may begin lobbying for the Nobel Prize for their leaders.

BCCI, Not a Ppaer Tiger

Tue, 15 Jan 2008 17:26:39 GMT

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okLro esa Hkkjrh; fdzdsV daVªksy cksMZ ds izHkko ihNs dbZ dkjd gSaA bu lHkh dkjdksa eas lcls izeq[k gS iwWth dk izHkkoA vkt dh rkjh[k esa chlhlhvkbZ ds ikl fdzdsV dh nqfu;k dh iwqWth dk yxHkx 70 Qhlnh fgLlk gS rks tkfgj gS ;fn bl J`a[kyk ls Hkkjrh; Vhe okil Hkh vk tkrh rks cksMZ dks viuh vk; ds ckjs esa dksbZ [kkl fQdz ugha gksrh A

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cgjgky] var esa ;g dgk tk ldrk gS fd Hkkjrh; fddzsV cksMZ dsoy ^isij Vkbxj* ughs cfYd okdbZ ngkM+us okyk 'ksj gS vkSj bl ngkM+ ds ihNs gS iSlksa dh [kudA

Published in

Nai Dunia, Bhopal

January 15, 2008

A Matter of Law & Order

Thu, 03 Jan 2008 14:27:27 GMT

BBCHindi.com | आपकी राय | महिलाओं के साथ बदसलूकी


	मदद चाहिए \| इसे होमपेज बनाएँ


पहला पन्ना
भारत और पड़ोस
खेल की दुनिया
मनोरंजन एक्सप्रेस
आपकी राय
कुछ और जानिए
Learning English
---------------
रेडियो
हमारे कार्यक्रम
प्रसारण समय
---------------
सेवाएं
हम कौन हैं
हमारा पता
गोपनीयता
मदद चाहिए
---------------
भाषाएं

आपकी राय

लॉग इन करें | रजिस्टर करें

महिलाओं के साथ बदसलूकी

मुंबई में नए साल का स्वागत करने के लिए इकट्ठा हुए लोगों ने दो महिलाओं के साथ ही बदसलूकी कर डाली. वो महिलाएँ भी अपने मित्रों के साथ नए साल का स्वागत कर रही थीं और ख़बरों के अनुसार एक पाँच सितारा होटल के सामने लोगों के एक झुंड ने दो महिलाओं के कपड़े तक फाड़ डाले.

इस तरह की घटनाएँ पहले भी होती रही हैं जो सवाल उठाती हैं कि अपनी भावनाओं को ज़ाहिर करने का किसे और किस हद तक अधिकार है. अपनी भावनाएँ या विचारधारा किसी और पर लादना किस हद तक जायज़ कहा जा सकता है? क्या इस तरह की घटनाएँ सुरक्षा की कमी दिखाती हैं या फिर लोगों में नैतिक मूल्यों की कमी?

प्रकाशित: 02/01/08 11:34 GMT टिप्पणियाँ

टिप्पणियों की संख्या:78

Added: 03/01/08 11:01 GMT

यह घटना शर्मनाक है.

Siddharth Kumar Bhopal, MP

पसंद करने वाले 0 लोग

टिप्पणियाँ देने के लिए साइन-इन करें.

Happy New Year

Tue, 01 Jan 2008 19:33:43 GMT

Wish You Very Very Happy New Year 2008.

Terrible Thursday- Hindustan Times

Sat, 29 Dec 2007 17:12:43 GMT

Terrible Thursday- Hindustan Times

Again BJP

Fri, 28 Dec 2007 10:40:17 GMT

After a great victory in Gujrat, the BJP has won the Himachal Pradesh general election.

Breaking News-Benazir Assassinated

Thu, 27 Dec 2007 14:56:13 GMT

Bhutto shot dead during election rally

8:00 PMPakistan's charismatic leader Benazir Bhutto was shot dead on Thursday at an election rally in Rawalpindi.

Gunmen opened fire at her vehicle when leaving after addressing the rally, reports said. Reports said five bullets were fired, one of which pierced her neck.

Just before the shots were fired by a sniper, a suicide bomber blew himself up, killing more than 20 people and injuring several others, the reports said.

The 54-year-old leader of Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) was rushed to Rawalpindi General Hospital, where she was pronounced dead.

Rahman Malik, the PPP chairperson's security advisor, said some persons fired at Bhutto's vehicle after the suicide attacker blew himself up.

“At 6:16 pm (6:46 IST), she expired,” said Wasif Ali Khan, a PPP member, who was at the hospital.
She is survived by her husband Asif Ali Zardari and two children.

A senior military official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorised to comment, confirmed that Bhutto had died.

Bhutto's supporters at the hospital began chanting “dog, Musharraf, dog”, referring to Pakistan's president, Pervez Musharraf. Some of them smashed the glass door at the main entrance of the emergency unit, others burst into tears.

Meanwhile, TV reports said that Musharraf has called for a high-level meeting.
Agencies

Source MSN

Highest Murder of Journalsits in Decade

Tue, 25 Dec 2007 08:31:04 GMT

64 Journalists Killed in 2007

The CPJ Report

Journalists were killed in unusually high numbers in 2007, making it the deadliest year for the press in more than a decade, according to the Committee to Protect Journalists’ end-of-year analysis. Worldwide, CPJ found 64 journalists were killed in direct connection to their work in 2007—up from 56 last year—and it is investigating another 22 deaths to determine whether they were work-related. CPJ has recorded only one year with a higher death toll: 1994, when 66 journalists were killed, many in conflicts in Algeria, Bosnia, and Rwanda.

For the fifth straight year, Iraq was the deadliest country in the world for the press. Its 31 victims account for nearly half of the 2007 toll. Most of the victims were targeted and murdered, such as Washington Post reporter Salih Saif Aldin, who died in Baghdad from a single gunshot wound to the head. In all, 24 deaths in Iraq were murders and seven occurred in combat-related crossfire.

Unidentified gunmen, suicide bombers, and U.S. military activity all posed fatal risks for Iraqi journalists. All but one of 31 journalists killed were Iraqi nationals. They worked mainly for local media, although nine worked for international news organizations such as The New York Times, ABC News, Reuters, and The Associated Press. The 2007 toll in Iraq is consistent with that of 2006, when 32 journalists died.

“Working as a journalist in Iraq remains one of the most dangerous jobs on the planet,” said CPJ Executive Director Joel Simon. “Members of the press are being hunted down and murdered with alarming regularity. They are abducted at gunpoint and found dead later or shot dead on the spot. Those who die are nearly always Iraqi and many work for international news agencies. These journalists gave their lives so that all of us could be informed about what is happening in Iraq.”

Twelve media support workers, such as bodyguards and drivers, also died in Iraq. Since the beginning of the war in March 2003, 124 journalists and 49 media workers have been killed, making it the deadliest conflict for the press in recent history. More than one-third worked for international news organizations.

Somalia was the second-deadliest country for the media in 2007, with seven journalist deaths. “Horrific violence in Iraq overshadowed the increasingly deteriorating environment for the media in Somalia,” said Simon. “Journalists reporting in Somalia face great risks every day.”

Included in the seven deaths in Somalia are the back-to-back assassinations of two prominent journalists. Mahad Ahmed Elmi, director of Capital Voice radio in Mogadishu, died after being shot four times in the head. Hours later, a remotely detonated landmine took the life of HornAfrik Media co-owner Ali Iman Sharmarke as he left Elmi’s funeral.

Deaths spiked in Africa overall, from two in 2006 to 10 this year. Two journalists died in Eritrea and one in Zimbabwe in 2007.

Beneath the terrible numbers, CPJ documented some positive developments: There were no murders of journalists in Colombia this year for the first time in more than 15 years. For the first time since 1999, there were no work-related deaths of Philippine journalists.

Murder is the leading cause of work-related deaths for journalists worldwide. Consistent with previous years, about seven in 10 journalist deaths in 2007 were murders. (Combat-related deaths and deaths in dangerous assignments account for the rest.) CPJ announced a global campaign against impunity in November to seek justice in journalist murders. The campaign focuses on the Philippines and Russia, two of the deadliest countries for the press over the past 15 years.

Despite recent convictions in both countries, the impunity rate in each remains at about 90 percent. “Unsolved killings spread fear and self-censorship, crippling the work of the media,” said Simon. “We need to break the cycle by bringing the killers of journalists to justice.”

In every region of the world, journalists who produced critical reporting or covered sensitive stories were silenced. In both Pakistan and Sri Lanka, five journalists were killed for their work. Suicide bombers caused three of the five deaths in Pakistan, including the death of Muhammad Arif of ARY One World TV, who was among the 139 people killed when bombs exploded during the homecoming of former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto. In Sri Lanka, air force fighter jets bombed the Voice of Tigers radio station, killing three employees. One slaying occurred in the United States, where a masked gunman shot Oakland Post Editor-in-Chief Chauncey Bailey as he walked to work. Police moved quickly to apprehend the suspected gunman.

Millions of people around the globe watched the apparently deliberate murder of Japanese photographer Kenji Nagai by Burmese troops during the crackdown on antigovernment demonstrators in Rangoon. No apparent moves have been made to bring his killer to justice.

The assassination of Turkish-Armenian editor Hrant Dink outside his newspaper office in Istanbul sent shock waves through the Turkish press and the international community. In Kyrgyzstan, ethnic Uzbek independent journalist Alisher Saipov was shot and killed at close range, and in Peru, popular radio commentator Miguel Pérez Julca was gunned down in front of his family.

Nepal, the Occupied Palestinian Territory, Haiti, Honduras, and Russia also made the list of places with journalist fatalities this year. Five journalists are classified as missing, three of them in Mexico.

Media support workers are increasingly at risk, CPJ research shows. For the first time, CPJ has compiled a list of media worker deaths. Worldwide, 20 translators, fixers, guards, and drivers were killed in 2007. The victims include three Mexican newspaper delivery workers slain by drug traffickers seeking to silence their employer.

CPJ, founded in 1981, compiles and analyzes journalist deaths each year. CPJ staff applies strict criteria for each entry on the annual killed list; researchers independently investigate and verify the circumstances behind each death. CPJ considers a case work-related only when its staff is reasonably certain that a journalist was killed in direct reprisal for his or her work; in crossfire; or while carrying out a dangerous assignment.

If the motives in a killing are unclear, but it is possible that a journalist died in direct relation to his or her work, CPJ classifies the case as “unconfirmed” and continues to investigate. CPJ’s list does not include journalists who died from illness or were killed in accidents—such as car or plane crashes—unless the crash was caused by hostile action. Other press organizations using different criteria cite higher numbers of deaths than CPJ.

A preliminary list of journalists killed for their work in 2007, with reporting on each case, is available online. Also online are capsules for the unconfirmed cases that CPJ is still investigating, and capsules for media worker deaths. A final list of journalists killed in 2007 will be released on January 2, 2008.

Source

CPJ

Bapu Ke Sapne

Sun, 23 Dec 2007 18:32:07 GMT

BAPU KE SAPNE

HAMNE PAYEE AZADI

SAATH (60) BARAS PAHLE,

TAB BAPU NE SANJOYE THE

KAYEE SAPNE.

BARSON HAMNE KI MEHNAT

AUR SAKAR KIYE SAPNE.

PAR ZAB DIL SE PUCHHTA HUN…

KABHI AKELE MEIN,

TO ATI HAI EK DHIMI AWAZ,

HAMARE NETAON NE

AUR HAMNE

CHHOR DIYE SOCHNA

NA KAVAL

BAPU KE SAPNE

BALKI SOCHNA

APNE SAPNE KE BHARAT KO BHI

PUCHHTA HUN DIL SE

KYA SACH HO PAYENGE

KABHI BAPU KE SAPNE

YADI HAN BHI

TO KAB TAK

KAB TAK ?

WRITTEN ON INDEPENDENCE DAY, 2007

Dilli Hai Dilwalon Ki ?

Fri, 21 Dec 2007 16:18:49 GMT

Dil walon ki hai Dilli ?

Kaise kahte hain..

Dil walon ki hai Dilli

Mujhe to aisa lagta hai

Ab dil walon (wall for Deewar) mein hi kaid ho gaye hain

Dilli walon ki

Thik usi tarah

zaise

Anarkali kaid ho gayee thi ..

Tab ke beraham deewaron mein

Jo ab wall (Deewar) ke naam se bhi zane zate hain

Kaise kahte hain

Dil walon ki hai Dilli

Yahan to koi sidhi muh bat bhi nahi karta..

Dil se bat karne ki bat to

Dilli dur

Dilwalon ko to lut liya hai dilli walon ne

Ab to raeeson ki hai Dilli

Netaon ki hai Dilli

Thekedaron ki hai Dilli

Nahi to Police aur Atankbadiyon ki hai Dilli

Khubsurat haseenao ki hai Dilli

Paise walon ki hai Dilli

Paise walon ki hai Dilli.

I was recently in Delhi, where I wrote it.

Sorry, Hindi typing nahi Janta par Strong desire ne Roman typing ke liye Mazboor kiya.

Hindi Typing sikh raha hoon, Jaldi hi Sikh Jaongaa.

Dilli (Delhi)

Fri, 21 Dec 2007 16:16:44 GMT

Dilli

Dilli Hai Desh ki rajdhani

Dilli hai desh ka dil…..

Eisa bhi kahte hain

Kyonki basa hai yah

Dilli aisa

Jaisa ki sharir mein hota hai dil

Par shayad

Iske alava bhi kuchh hai dilli

Meri nazar mein to kuch bhi nahi hai Dilli

Is kuchh nahi ka matlab hai….

Yah shahar nahi kuchh aur hai

Darasal, meri nazar mein Dilli hai ek Colony

Ji haan,

Kai badi coloniyon se bana

Ek mega colony

Kyonki zab

Dilli ki sadkon se gujrata hun

Tab dekhta hun bas

Sadak ke caron taraf

Chhoti-badi, lambe-chhote

Keval aur keval deewaren

Deewaron ke upar

Lohen ki mazboot fencing

Ek khatam hua to

Dusra boundary shuru ho zata hai

Charon taraf se……….

Band mehsoos karta hun

Is mega colony mein

Zab bhi kabhi …

Unmukt chhalang lagana chahta hun

To………

Khud ko zakra mehsoos karta hun

Is Dilli mein.

Welcome to the World of An Imaginator

Fri, 21 Dec 2007 09:29:10 GMT

Heartly Welcome,

Siddharth