Sunday, September 12, 2021

THE NIGHT IS OVER AND THE SUN HAS RISEN ! रात समाप्त हुई और सूरज उग आया है

RAATRI PRABHATIL UDIL RAVICHHABI - THE NIGHT IS OVER AND THE SUN HAS RISEN !

ВИА Гра - Не оставляй меня любимый

Remembering my Mocow Days ....

Indian National Anthem Full Version

I post this with tearful eyes and gratitute - AsiaPali Karma

GuruGanesha Band - A Thousand Suns - Introducing Paloma Devi

Meditation Time - Relaxing and dreaming of my Beloved and magic Indian nights - a lifetime Treasure ! Oh my Beloved - my Soul - my Life - my Indian Princess !

Gravitas: Why Pakistan wants to talk peace with India

WION: Why does Pakistan suddenly want to talk peace with India? Is it because Islamabad wants to exit the FATF grey list or because it wants new friends? WION's Palki Sharma has the answers.

WION -The World is One News, examines global issues with in-depth analysis. We provide much more than the news of the day. Our aim to empower people to explore their world. With our Global headquarters in New Delhi, we bring you news on the hour, by the hour. We deliver information that is not biased. We are journalists who are neutral to the core and non-partisan when it comes to the politics of the world. People are tired of biased reportage and we stand for a globalised united world. So for us the World is truly One.

Indian Air Force (IAF) in action - Targeting Pakistani Intruders - 1999 - Kargil

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Saturday, September 11, 2021

A.R. Rahman - Maa Tujhe Salaam - 2018

The roots of violence: wealth without work, pleasure without conscience, knowledge without character, Commerce without morality, science without humanity, worship without sacrifice, politics without Principles. Happy Republic Day

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Army Day 2021: A look at some key dates in Indian defence history - India is observing its 73rd Army Day on Friday, one of several dates on which the country honors its servicemen and women.

Female Indian Army officers march during the Army Day parade in New Delhi.(HT file photo)

1. Army Day (Jan15): This day commemorates General (later Field Marshal) KM Cariappa taking over as the first Commander-in-chief of the Indian Army from General Francis Butcher, in 1949. The Army Day parade takes places at the Cariappa parade ground in Delhi. Gallantry awards are also given on the day.

2. Coast Guard Day (Feb 1): The Indian Coast Guard (ICG) was established on February 1, 1977 on an “interim” basis. The force formally came into being on August 18, 1978. It is tasked with protecting India’s maritime interests and enforcing maritime law.

3. Kargil Vijay Diwas (July 26): On this day in 1999, the Indian Army recaptured all its outposts taken over by Pakistani intruders. The fourth of four wars between the two neighbours, it began in May of that year and ended with a decisive Indian win.

4. Air Force Day (Oct 8): The Indian Air Force (IAF) was established on October 8, 1932 as an auxiliary air force of the Royal Air Force (RAF). After partition of India into India and Pakistan, the Indian side retained the name of the Royal Indian Air Force (RIAF). The prefix “Royal” was removed in 1950 and the force was renamed as the present IAF.

5. Navy Day (Dec 4): The day commemorates the Indian Navy’s daring assault on its Pakistani counterpart during the 1971 war between the two nations. Called Operation Trident, the assault saw the Navy sink several Pakistani vessels and kill scores of Pakistan Navy personnel.

6. Armed Forces Flag Day (Dec 7): Celebrated on this date annually since 1949, the day is dedicated to collection of funds from the people of India for the welfare of the personnel of the Indian Armed Forces.

7. Vijay Diwas (Dec 16): On this day in 1971, the India-Pakistan war came to an end in less than two weeks, with over 93,000 soldiers of the Pakistan Army surrendering to India. The independent state of Bangladesh was born.

Hindustan Times - India News

Present Day Indian Flag (1947)

LYRICAL: Ghamand Kar | Tanhaji The Unsung Warrior | Ajay, Kajol, Saif | Sachet - Parampara

BHARAT - INDIA

Friday, September 10, 2021

TASS : Afghanistan’s new government reflects Pakistan’s influence — Indian expert

The expert added that some influential members of Afghanistan’s cabinet of ministers, including the premier, had been added to various blacklists worldwide

NEW DELHI, September 7. /TASS/.- The make-up of Afghanistan’s interim government is a clear illustration of Pakistan’s influence on the Taliban movement (outlawed in Russia), which seized power in Afghanistan last month, a leading Indian political expert told TASS on Tuesday.

"A mere look at the list of new ministers is enough to understand the scope of Pakistan’s influence. For example, the Interior Ministry is headed by Sirajuddin Haqqani, the leader of the extremist ‘Haqqani network.’ This man is designated by the United States as one of the most wanted terrorists. But Haqqani is considered to have close ties with Pakistan, and so he got the appointment. The same applies to the cabinet’s interim head, Mohammad Hassan Akhund. He is not among Taliban’s best-known leaders, and his name is on the UN sanctions list. But Islamabad apparently supported him," said Nandan Unnikrishnan, a Distinguished Fellow at New Delhi-based Observer Research Foundation (ORF).

The expert added that some influential members of Afghanistan’s cabinet of ministers, including the premier, had been added to various blacklists worldwide, and this can complicate the country’s future relations with the international community. However, this will also boost Pakistan’s role of a mediator.

"It is evident that this is an interim government, and it is made of people who know how to wage a war. But a peaceful life requires totally different people. This government reveals the Taliban’s intention to strengthen its power with decisive measures, to rule with an iron fist. However, if the new bosses in Kabul will at some point decide to truly make the life in the country better, they will need different officials," he said.

The Taliban movement (outlawed in Russia) launched a large-scale operation to regain control over Afghanistan after the United States announced the withdrawal of its military personnel from the country. On August 15, Afghan President Ashraf Ghani stepped down and fled the country, while the Taliban forces swept into Kabul, meeting no resistance. The Taliban could not form a government for two weeks due to "technical problems and preparations," as they claimed.

Tajikistan aided by Russia has plans to divide Afghanistan into two

If you thought Afghanistan's story ended with an unprecedented Tal!ban offensive, you are in for a big surprise. A lot can still happen in Afghanistan and with countries like Tajikistan, Uzbekistan and Russia getting involved, it seems that if the Taliban can't be defeated, Afghanistan might itself get divided into two countries.