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| | | Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) | |
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+7sandeep balamuralee ROHITH NAMBIAR parutty Abhijit Ammu midhun 11 posters | |
| Author | Message |
|---|
Ammu
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:03 pm | |
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| | | | Abhijit
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:03 pm | |
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| | | | midhun
Forum Boss
Location : ktm
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:03 pm | |
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| | | | parutty
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:04 pm | |
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| | | | Abhijit
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:04 pm | |
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| | | | midhun
Forum Boss
Location : ktm
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:05 pm | |
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| | | | Abhijit
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:05 pm | |
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| | | | Ammu
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:06 pm | |
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| | | | parutty
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:07 pm | |
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| | | | parutty
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:09 pm | |
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| | | | midhun
Forum Boss
Location : ktm
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:10 pm | |
| Congress, Confronting Losses, Determined to Shield GandhisCHANDIGARH: A day after exit polls predicted that the BJP is all set to form governments in Maharashtra and Haryana, Congress Vice-President Rahul Gandhi was seen far from the heat and dust of the elections - interacting with students of Panjab University in Chandigarh. The Congress has already taken a position that the assembly polls are not a reflection of the party's top leadership - a possible attempt to shield Mr Gandhi from awkward questions about his leadership. "These are state elections and they are not a reflection on the national leadership of any party," PC Chacko, senior Congress spokesperson has said.  The party also argues that anti-incumbency will be a bigger factor in these polls as the party has ruled Maharashtra for 15 years and Haryana for 10 years. Unlike the Lok Sabha polls, Mr Gandhi wasn't the face of the party's campaign in these states. It was led by the chief ministers and other state leaders. ww.ndtv.com/article/india/congress-confronting-losses-determined-to-shield-gandhis-607973 Mr Gandhi addressed 13 rallies in both states. But Prime Minister Modi addressed nearly three times as many - 38 rallies. In Maharashtra, where anti-incumbency is perceived to be high, Mr Gandhi addressed four rallies, compared to Mr Modi's 27. The Congress argues that the BJP was forced to field PM Modi as a star campaigner after its poor showing in the recent by-polls. "In Maharashtra and Haryana, BJP has no leaders whereas we have tall leaders. That's why the Prime Minister had to be fielded," said Congress spokesperson Sobha Oza. Congress may be playing down the assembly polls as a state issue but comparisons between PM Modi and Mr Gandhi's leadership style are inevitable. A group of young students of Panjab University who attended this morning's session were quick to make the comparison. "Narendra Modi is more vocal about his policies. Rahul Gandhi has not been able to send a message to the common people. I think that's the problem," said a student who didn't wish to be identified.  While no one in Congress expects an immediate revival in electoral fortunes, many argue it is high time the party brought about changes that boost the morale of an average worker.  | |
| | | | midhun
Forum Boss
Location : ktm
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:12 pm | |
| ww.ndtv.com/article/india/congress-confronting-losses-determined-to-shield-gandhis-607973 | |
| | | | Abhijit
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:27 pm | |
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| | | | Abhijit
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:30 pm | |
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| | | | Abhijit
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:38 pm | |
| Speaking at an event organised by the Union labour ministry, Prime Minister Narendra Modi made some very important points about the direction in which his government should take policy. The prime minister said that the ease of doing business was an essential indicator of whether his "Make in India" campaign would succeed in reviving Indian manufacturing. He also promised an end to the "inspector raj" that has long bedevilled Indian manufacturing. Labour inspectors are among the fleets of bureaucrats who wield considerable power over Indian entrepreneurs. On Thursday, Mr Modi revealed that there would henceforth be greater transparency in their decision-making - destinations for inspections would be decided randomly through an automated algorithm, and inspectors would have to file their reports within 72 hours, reducing the chances of harassment. This is a welcome reform. But it simply does not go far enough. Mr Modi is right that Indian business suffers under an inspector raj. But introducing technological quick fixes is not a substitute for changing the restrictive laws that continue to empower the inspectors. As long as the laws that are the source of harassment are still on the books, it will be possible for intelligent people to out-think the various technological solutions being suggested. Nor is a computerised process in any way the real big-bang labour reforms that economists urge India to undertake. What is needed is to ensure that factor markets, especially for labour, are more flexible. Factoryowners must be convinced that India's laws no longer make an additional employee more of a burden in terms of paperwork or of future responsibility than they are a source of productivity increase. When that happens, then labour employment in the formal sector will increase in the way the prime minister has been promising. "Make in India" requires deeper structural reforms. Unfortunately, what was on offer at the Union labour ministry's event on Thursday was a disappointment - many of the ideas announced there were rehashed and rebranded old schemes. Mr Modi's speech indicated that he understood the problems. It is a pity that his government has, however, not yet moved to address them. Certainly, some of the changes will help, if carried out as promised - reducing the complexity of the compliance paperwork that companies have to maintain, for example. But it is important to note that many states already have online compliance. The number of forms is merely a symptom, and attacking a symptom is usually futile. The disease is the laws themselves, which add unnecessarily to the costs of business in India. Some states, such as Rajasthan, Haryana and Madhya Pradesh, have indicated their willingness to do away with the more onerous laws. This requires the Centre's consent - consent that has still not been granted to Rajasthan's legislative amendments, in a puzzling delay. The prime minister, in his speech, seemed to indicate that he grasped the importance of labour law. He has certainly convinced most observers that his focus is the revival of labour-intensive manufacturing in India. But repackaging old laws or technological tweaks is not the way to go about it.  | |
| | | | Abhijit
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:47 pm | |
| I am the son of a sportsman, I grew up in England, Bhopal, Pataudi, Delhi and Mumbai, and I am more Indian than any Hindu or Muslim I know because I am both. I wrote this piece not to comment on the masses or the problems of communalism in India and its villages, but because this is an issue that concerns my friends and their families. It wasn’t peacefully accepted by anyone, initially, when my parents wanted to marry. The royals had their issues; the Brahmins theirs. And, of course, extremists on both religious sides issued death threats. But the marriage still happened — the fact that my grandmother also had to fight to marry the not-as-wealthy and therefore not-so-suitable nawab of Pataudi might have helped things along. We grew up on real-life romantic stories about our elders marrying for love and not worrying too much about tradition. And we were brought up to believe that god is one, with many names. When Kareena and I married, there were similar death threats, with people on the Net saying ridiculous things about “love jihad”. We follow whatever religion or spiritual practice we believe in. We talk about them and respect each other’s views. I hope our children will do the same. I have prayed in church and attended mass with Kareena, while she has bowed her head at dargahs and prayed in mosques. When we purified our new home, we had a havan and a Quran reading and a priest sprinkling holy water — no chances taken! What is religion? What is faith? Does a perfect definition exist? I don’t know. But I know doubt. I’m intrigued by the politics of doubt. Doubt gives us faith. Doubt keeps us questioning what keeps us alive. If we become sure of something, then there is a danger of becoming fanatical. Religion needs to be separated from a lot of things. Our religions are based on fear. The Old Testament spoke of a Promised Land for a people, but there were people already living there. The problem is still burning today. There have been too many atrocities committed in the name of god. I know good people are scared of marrying their daughters to Muslims. They fear conversion, quick divorces, multiple marriages — basically, it suits the boys a bit more than the girls. All this is undoubtedly outdated. A lot of Islam needs to modernise and renew itself in order to be relevant. We also need a loud moderate voice to separate the good from the evil. Islam today is more unpopular than it has ever been. This is a great shame to me, as I have always thought of Islam as the moon, the desert, calligraphy and flying carpets, the thousand and one nights. I have always thought about it as a religion of peace and submission. As I grew older, I saw religion twisted and used so badly by men that I distanced myself from all man-made religion. I choose to be as spiritual as I can be. Anyway, I digress. The good news is that no one needs to convert from their religion to get married. The Special Marriage Act, when applicable, is the paramount law of the land. If you marry under this, it is upheld over any religious law. It is truly secular. The fabric of India is woven from many threads — English, Muslim, Hindu and many others. A major concern in today’s India is that we keep deleting our past. To say Muslims don’t have a role in India is denying their importance and contribution. It is like saying women don’t have a part to play in India. Why do we need to deny Islam? It’s what we are. We come with our mix. To deny this is to cheat us of our inheritance. I don’t know what “love jihad” is. It is a complication created in India. I know intermarriages because I am a child of one and my children are born out of it. Intermarriage is not jihad. Intermarriage is India. India is a mix. Ambedkar said the only way to annihilate caste is intermarriage. It is only through intermarriage that the real Indians of tomorrow can be truly equipped to take our nation forward with the right perspective. I am the product of such a mixed marriage and my life has been full of Eid and Holi and Diwali. We were taught to do adaab and namaste with equal reverence. It is sad that too much importance is given to religion, and not enough to humanity and love. My children were born Muslim but they live like Hindus (with a pooja ghar at home), and if they wanted to be Buddhist, they would have my blessing. That’s how we were brought up. We are a blend, this great country of ours. It is our differences that make us who we are. We need to get beyond mere tolerance. We need to accept and respect and love each other. We are most certainly not a secular country. The intention was to become one and our Constitution has provided every framework to make that possible. But, more than six decades on, we have still not separated religion from the law. To make matters worse, different laws apply to different people, making it impossible for us to think as one. There are different laws for Hindus and different laws for Muslims. This is bound to create trouble. I think we should have one law for all Indians, a uniform civil code, and we should all think of ourselves as one nation. All our religions must come later and be by the way. Teach our children about god and his thousand names, but first we must teach them respect and love of their fellow man. That is more important. I stopped believing in the Tooth Fairy first, then Santa Claus, and finally, I really don’t know what I feel about a personal god. But I believe in love and in trying to be good and helping the world. I don’t always succeed and then I feel bad. My conscience is my god, I think, and it tells me that that one tree in Pataudi near which my father is buried is closer to god than any temple, church or mosque. Saif Ali Khan is an actor and producer - See more at: [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] | |
| | | | midhun
Forum Boss
Location : ktm
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:49 pm | |
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| | | | Abhijit
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:55 pm | |
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| | | | unnikmp
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 3:58 pm | |
| - midhun wrote:
- Congress, Confronting Losses, Determined to Shield Gandhis
CHANDIGARH: A day after exit polls predicted that the BJP is all set to form governments in Maharashtra and Haryana, Congress Vice-President Rahul Gandhi was seen far from the heat and dust of the elections - interacting with students of Panjab University in Chandigarh.
The Congress has already taken a position that the assembly polls are not a reflection of the party's top leadership - a possible attempt to shield Mr Gandhi from awkward questions about his leadership. "These are state elections and they are not a reflection on the national leadership of any party," PC Chacko, senior Congress spokesperson has said.
The party also argues that anti-incumbency will be a bigger factor in these polls as the party has ruled Maharashtra for 15 years and Haryana for 10 years.
Unlike the Lok Sabha polls, Mr Gandhi wasn't the face of the party's campaign in these states. It was led by the chief ministers and other state leaders.
ww.ndtv.com/article/india/congress-confronting-losses-determined-to-shield-gandhis-607973
Mr Gandhi addressed 13 rallies in both states. But Prime Minister Modi addressed nearly three times as many - 38 rallies. In Maharashtra, where anti-incumbency is perceived to be high, Mr Gandhi addressed four rallies, compared to Mr Modi's 27.
The Congress argues that the BJP was forced to field PM Modi as a star campaigner after its poor showing in the recent by-polls. "In Maharashtra and Haryana, BJP has no leaders whereas we have tall leaders. That's why the Prime Minister had to be fielded," said Congress spokesperson Sobha Oza.
Congress may be playing down the assembly polls as a state issue but comparisons between PM Modi and Mr Gandhi's leadership style are inevitable.
A group of young students of Panjab University who attended this morning's session were quick to make the comparison. "Narendra Modi is more vocal about his policies. Rahul Gandhi has not been able to send a message to the common people. I think that's the problem," said a student who didn't wish to be identified.
While no one in Congress expects an immediate revival in electoral fortunes, many argue it is high time the party brought about changes that boost the morale of an average worker. ഈ കഴിഞ്ഞ നിയമസഭാ ഉപതെരഞ്ഞെടുപ്പിൽ ബാജപാ തോറ്റുപ്പോഴും ഇങ്ങനെ തന്നാരുന്നല്ലോ പറഞ്ഞത് "മോഡി അണ്ണന്റെ വേവിന്റെ കൊഴപ്പമല്ല ഫോട്ടോഷോപ്പിൽ ഉണ്ടായിരുന്ന ബഗിന്റെ കൊഴപ്പം കൊണ്ടാ തോറ്റുപോയതു" എന്ന്..അന്ന് അണ്ണൻ അഡോബിന്റെ മൊയലാളിയെ വിളിച്ചു ചര്ച്ച നടത്തി ഒരു പൊളപ്പൻ ഫോട്ടോഷോപ്പ് ഉണ്ടാക്കാൻ..കാശെത്ര ആയാലും പ്രശ്നമില്ല...നാട്ടാര് കൊടുത്തോളും.." എന്ന് | |
| | | | Abhijit
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 4:02 pm | |
| - unnikmp wrote:
- midhun wrote:
- Congress, Confronting Losses, Determined to Shield Gandhis
CHANDIGARH: A day after exit polls predicted that the BJP is all set to form governments in Maharashtra and Haryana, Congress Vice-President Rahul Gandhi was seen far from the heat and dust of the elections - interacting with students of Panjab University in Chandigarh.
The Congress has already taken a position that the assembly polls are not a reflection of the party's top leadership - a possible attempt to shield Mr Gandhi from awkward questions about his leadership. "These are state elections and they are not a reflection on the national leadership of any party," PC Chacko, senior Congress spokesperson has said.
The party also argues that anti-incumbency will be a bigger factor in these polls as the party has ruled Maharashtra for 15 years and Haryana for 10 years.
Unlike the Lok Sabha polls, Mr Gandhi wasn't the face of the party's campaign in these states. It was led by the chief ministers and other state leaders.
ww.ndtv.com/article/india/congress-confronting-losses-determined-to-shield-gandhis-607973
Mr Gandhi addressed 13 rallies in both states. But Prime Minister Modi addressed nearly three times as many - 38 rallies. In Maharashtra, where anti-incumbency is perceived to be high, Mr Gandhi addressed four rallies, compared to Mr Modi's 27.
The Congress argues that the BJP was forced to field PM Modi as a star campaigner after its poor showing in the recent by-polls. "In Maharashtra and Haryana, BJP has no leaders whereas we have tall leaders. That's why the Prime Minister had to be fielded," said Congress spokesperson Sobha Oza.
Congress may be playing down the assembly polls as a state issue but comparisons between PM Modi and Mr Gandhi's leadership style are inevitable.
A group of young students of Panjab University who attended this morning's session were quick to make the comparison. "Narendra Modi is more vocal about his policies. Rahul Gandhi has not been able to send a message to the common people. I think that's the problem," said a student who didn't wish to be identified.
While no one in Congress expects an immediate revival in electoral fortunes, many argue it is high time the party brought about changes that boost the morale of an average worker. ഈ കഴിഞ്ഞ നിയമസഭാ ഉപതെരഞ്ഞെടുപ്പിൽ ബാജപാ തോറ്റുപ്പോഴും ഇങ്ങനെ തന്നാരുന്നല്ലോ പറഞ്ഞത് "മോഡി അണ്ണന്റെ വേവിന്റെ കൊഴപ്പമല്ല ഫോട്ടോഷോപ്പിൽ ഉണ്ടായിരുന്ന ബഗിന്റെ കൊഴപ്പം കൊണ്ടാ തോറ്റുപോയതു" എന്ന്..അന്ന് അണ്ണൻ അഡോബിന്റെ മൊയലാളിയെ വിളിച്ചു ചര്ച്ച നടത്തി ഒരു പൊളപ്പൻ ഫോട്ടോഷോപ്പ് ഉണ്ടാക്കാൻ..കാശെത്ര ആയാലും പ്രശ്നമില്ല...നാട്ടാര് കൊടുത്തോളും.." എന്ന് pathu kollam ingine oru party ivide ullathaayiaarkkelum thonniyaarnno....annum modiyokke jeevchiruppundaarnnille...modiyannanu naalu vote kittiyappo nilathengumalla.....  | |
| | | | Abhijit
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 4:09 pm | |
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| | | | Ammu
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 4:12 pm | |
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| | | | Abhijit
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 4:18 pm | |
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| | | | unnikmp
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 4:19 pm | |
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| | | | Abhijit
Forum Boss
| | Subject: Re: Modiyum Velluvilikalum(5) Fri Oct 17, 2014 4:20 pm | |
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