Sunday, 6 March 2016

KANHAIYA KUMAR AT JNU


NEW DELHI:  Jawaharlal Nehru University student leader Kanhaiya Kumar who was released from jail today on bail received a hero's welcome at the campus on Thursday evening. In a defiant speech, he took shots at the government tearing into charges of sedition against him and said he had faith in India's Constitution and democracy. Here are the highlights of his address:

 
  • I want to thank everyone who has stood with JNU.
  • I want to thank the people sitting in Parliament deciding what is right and what is wrong.
  • I want thank their police and some media channels.
  • I have no hatred towards anybody, especially towards ABVP.
  • Because the ABVP we have on campus is more rational than the ABVP outside.
  • There will be no witch hunt against them.
  • We have no ill feelings towards ABVP because we truly believe in democracy and the Constitution.
  • We don't look at ABVP as the enemy, we look at them like the Opposition.
  • The best thing about how JNU has stood up in one voice was that it was spontaneous
  • They had all of it planned but we were spontaneous.
  • We stand up for all parts of Constitution - socialism, secularism and equality.
  • I don't want to comment on the case. It is sub judice.
  • I have many differences with the PM but I agree with his tweet - Satyameva Jayate - truth will triumph.
  • In railway stations you will find a guy who shows you magic tricks. We have some people like that in our country.
  • They say black money will come back, sabka saath sabka vikas, equality and all that.
  • Yes we Indians forget things too soon but this time the tamasha is too big. These jumlaswont be forgotten.
  • But what will happen if you speak up?
  • Their cyber-cell will release doctored videos and count condoms in your dustbins.
  • This is a planned attack to delegitimise the UGC protests, to prevent justice to Rohith Vemula.
  • But let me just say it is not easy to get admission in JNU neither it is easy to silence those in JNU.

  • You cannot dilute our struggle.
  • They say soldiers are dying on the borders - I salute them.
  • I want to ask the BJP lawmaker who said in Parliament that soldiers are dying on the border - is he your son or brother?
  • He is the son or father of the farmer who is dying of drought.
  • Do not create a false debate in this country.
  • Who is responsible for their deaths?
  • We will not rest till everybody has an equal right to prosperity.
  • We are not asking for freedom from India because India has not colonised anyone.
  • The man fighting on the border, perhaps he wanted to study but he couldn't get to JNU.
  • You want to silence one Rohith, today look how big that revolution has become.
  • I realised one thing in jail. We people of JNU speak in civilised voices, but we use heavy terminologies.
  • Perhaps it doesn't reach the common man. We have to establish communication with the common people.
  • We will bring Sabka Saath Sabka Vikaas for real.
  • Today the honourable PM was talking about Stalin, I say Modi ji speak about Hitler too sometimes. Or maybe Mussolini?
  • He speaks of Mann Ki Baat but doesn't listen.
  • What is happening today in the country is very dangerous.
  • It is not about one party, one news channel.
  • I have never told this to anybody but my family makes Rs. 3,000. Can you imagine somebody like me doing a PhD in any other college?
  • And they are calling anybody who stands up for this, traitor?
  • What kind of a self-proclaimed nationalism is this?
  • I want to remind our government that 69 per cent voted against you.
  • Just 31 per cent voted for you and some of them were caught up in your jumlas.
  • And today they are running a distraction campaign so that people don't ask them the real questions.
  • RSS mouthpiece The Organiser did a cover story on JNU.
  • If they can reason in a debate why JNU should be shut for four months, I will agree with them.
  • They want to suppress the voice of dissent but I want to tell them, you will never be able to do that.
  • Once again let's raise slogans for freedom - not from India, but within India.

AMITY
  • Freedom from hunger, poverty, the caste system - all of that

Thursday, 19 November 2015

Politics View






Bihar results came out on the 8th of November. Today is the 18th of November.
In the last ten days, not ONE award has been returned, NO controversy over a religious comment, NO talks about Beef/meat anymore..
Just sit back and think how media and politicians manipulated 1 billion people during elections..
Good to see that the country has once again magically become tolerant and secular!!
It is a miracle. 

Sunday, 15 November 2015

Child Labour Biggest Problem Of our Future

बचपन, इंसान की जिंदगी का सबसे हसीन पल, न किसी बात की चिंता और न ही कोई जिम्मेदारी। बस हर समय अपनी मस्तियों में खोए रहना, खेलना-कूदना और पढ़ना। लेकिन सभी का बचपन ऐसा हो यह जरूरी नहीं।

बाल मजदूरी की समस्या से आप अच्छी तरह वाकिफ होंगे। कोई भी ऐसा बच्चा जिसकी उम्र 14 वर्ष से कम हो और वह जीविका के लिए काम करे बाल मजदूर कहलाता है। गरीबी, लाचारी और माता-पिता की प्रताड़ना के चलते ये बच्चे बाल मजदूरी के इस दलदल में धंसते चले जाते हैं।


आज दुनिया भर में 215 मिलियन ऐसे बच्चे हैं जिनकी उम्र 14 वर्ष से कम है। और इन बच्चों का समय स्कूल में कॉपी-किताबों और दोस्तों के बीच नहीं बल्कि होटलों, घरों, उद्योगों में बर्तनों, झाड़ू-पोंछे और औजारों के बीच बीतता है।

भारत में यह स्थिति बहुत ही भयावह हो चली है। दुनिया में सबसे ज्यादा बाल मजदूर भारत में ही हैं। 1991 की जनगणना के हिसाब से बाल मजदूरों का आंकड़ा 11.3 मिलियन था। 2001 में यह आंकड़ा बढ़कर 12.7 मिलियन पहुंच गया। 
कई एनजीओ समाज में फैली इस कुरीति को पूरी तरह नष्ट करने का प्रयास कर रहे हैं। इन एनजीओ के अनुसार 50.2 प्रतिशत ऐसे बच्चे हैं जो सप्ताह के सातों दिन काम करते हैं। 53.22 प्रतिशत यौन प्रताड़ना के शिकार हो रहे हैं। इनमें से हर दूसरे बच्चे को किसी न किसी तरह भावनात्मक रूप से प्रताड़‍ित ‍किया जा रहा है। 50 प्रतिशत बच्चे शारीरिक प्रताड़ना के शिकार हो रहे हैं। 

Thursday, 12 November 2015

Leading article: A society lacking in humanity

It is not enough to be shocked at the report by the Health Service Ombudsman into the care of old people in Britain's hospitals, which found thousands of examples of patients who were left hungry, thirsty, unwashed, in soiled clothes, and without adequate pain relief. We have had report after report, and platitude after platitude in official responses, but nothing seems to change. Why? It is not a question of money. New Labour has pumped billions in extra resources into healthcare.
In part, perhaps, it is a function of size. The NHS has 1.3 million employees whose impersonal structures mitigate against the development of real bonds between individual staff and patients. Too often the NHS seems focused on the interests of staff rather than patients. In part, it is a focus on systems, targets and box-ticking which robs staff of the time to talk and care for patients as people with emotional needs as well as medical problems. That will only get worse as the looming Rs. 80 crore  of cuts come in. Time to care for patients is likely to be squeezed.

The modern cult of youth only exacerbates the patronising and thoughtless treatment meted out to those who are deemed "past it". For a while we may pause and express outrage. But we then move on to the urgent business of our daily lives. Spot checks by hit squads of inspectors may arrest the worst practice in our hospitals and care homes. But they will not do much about a society that has hardened its heart against its elderly.


                                                      wwe maza

Friday, 6 November 2015

Human Equlaity

HUMAN NATURE BY AMIT MAURYA

Why we always hate each other's success 
Why we always ignore the person who loved us 
Why we always unfair with poor people
now time is changed
everyone needs and also want EQUALITY
so love to love and to be loved 
Life is really beautiful don't hate it
this life is very short don't hate it 
love your life and others also 







Get Free Cash back into your Bank Account