Quick notes: Mohammedan brothers | Paki reputation...

• Mohammedan Brothers: Pakistan forcibly deporting Afghan nationals.



• How bad is Pakistan's image internationally? Couple of years back, I was at a place called Rouen, a pretty small town, about 3 hrs away from Paris. What was interesting was that there were a lot of Indian Restaurants in this small town, with names such as Rajasthan, Gandhi, Maharaja, Delhi, Namaste, etc. Each of these restaurants had a lot of symbols of India, Indian tradition & culture and things related to India.
  
  What was surprising was that all of these restaurants were owned by people from Pakistan. Every staff working there were also from Pakistan. And all of these restaurant owners received me & my team very warmly. On asking why do they have Indian names, it was a common answer - Restaurants with names or references to Pakistan don’t really work. Hence, they bank on Indian names.



• Dagestan: Muslim mob storms Russian airport in search of Jews



• Instagram and girls: Instagram sued over harm to young people's mental health . . Meta pauses ads for users under 18 in Europe as it rolls out subscriptions. . . Facebook knows Instagram is toxic for teen girls, company documents show... "Days Of Free Pass Over"
  
  
  
• Sam Harris: Stop Christian Conversion in India




• Lead and Cadmium: Heavy metal contamination in vegetables across Bengaluru



• Success story: How drones could be the future of Indian farming



• Chip Guru's Take: US can’t halt SMIC, Huawei’s tech advances to 5nm
  
  Beg, borrow or steal: Former ASML employee took stolen company secrets to Huawei
  
  Atmanirbhar China: China speeds up replacement of western PCs and other tech
  
  Back in the semiconductor race? Japanese Company Develops 32-Core 2nm Server Chiplet

Quick notes: Fourth Dose | Paki greencard...

• Fourth Pfizer shot not enough to prevent Omicron: Fourth dose insufficient to ward off omicron infections. . . . . . . . . . . only helps Pfizer bottomline



• Targeting Sikhs and Chinese: Pakistan to offer permanent residency scheme for rich foreign nationals to boost weak economy



• Jan 9 is Kerala ExMuslim Day: ExMuslims of Kerala vows to protect rights of those who renounce religion.



• Colombo Port City: A new Dubai or a Chinese enclave?
  
  Burdening poor countries with unsustainable debt.
  
  NBA star: "China uses money to buy silence and they just bought Elon".



• Silicon Valley: Led by physicist Robert Noyce, Fairchild Semiconductor began as a start-up company whose radical innovations would help make the United States a leader in both space exploration and the personal computer revolution, changing the way the world works, plays, and communicates.




• Green energy set to take off: Ambani is pouring more than $80 billion into renewable energy



• Lithium: China controls more than half of the world's lithium processing and refining capacity. 80% of the global lithium is currently sourced from Australia, Chile and China



• Ellara Kannada: Has the influence of Sanskrit on Kannada created barriers for learning and usage? “When it comes to science terms, we have complicated words rooted in Sanskrit. We wanted to find simpler equivalents”.



• Cremation - A Greener Way to Die: Conserved corpses can go on display in caskets that, collectively, use tons of wood and steel, which we then bury in concrete containers. Instead of returning bodily nutrients, like potassium and calcium, to the ground, they slowly molder while shielded from the dirt. Lack of oxygen causes wasting flesh to release methane, a greenhouse gas more potent than the carbon dioxide we’d produce in open air.
  
  Meanwhile, embalming fluid can leak into soil and make its way into our groundwater, potentially at hazardous concentrations. Our final contribution to humankind: toxic ooze. Many countries favor an option lighter on chemicals: cremation. It’s also becoming popular in the U.S.



• Be alive, every moment:

Quick notes: Traffic fines | Lamborghini e-motor...

• Traffic fines in Europe: Speeding tickets are linked to your income in Finland, Switzerland and UK. . . France, Finland, Spain and Germany all have laws that can send speeding repeat offenders to jail.



• Supercapacitors for supercars: Lamborghini employs supercapacitors rather than a battery in its most powerful car ever... Supercapacitors in conjunction with a somewhat slower and more stable battery chemistry hold lot of promise in automobiles.



• Article 370 ripple effect? Netanyahu vows to annex all settlements, starting with Jordan Valley



• Dirty export: Dirty air from Indo-Gangetic plains messing up neighborhood... Roughly 30% of the boundary layer ozone in eastern India and Bangladesh comes from the Indo-Gangetic Plain and central India.



• China pushes RCEP to extend its trade hegemony: India openly blamed China for unfair trade policies that created an enormous trade deficit. “The big question now is if they would like to proceed without India, which could cause some big push back from New Zealand and Australia.”



• Thillana Brindavani:




• Tavleen Singh discovers Hindutva: "Savarkar rejects the caste system and makes a serious case for Hindus to respect science and modern technology. One of the things he disapproved of totally was cow worship".



• British atrocities: Archbishop of Canterbury apologizes for massacre in India



• Here’s why: India’s Moon Mission was anything but a failure.



• Nirmala shared uncomfortable truth: Ride-hail services and Metro rail resulting in Peak Car?

बोल दीजिए यह भी गलत है... pic.twitter.com/NfGFnLQM60

— नंदिता ठाकुर (@nanditathhakur) September 11, 2019




• Awesome Without Allah:

Muslim twitter is having a meltdown over #AwesomeWithoutAllah, Personal attacks, homophobic abuses, misogynistic comments, abuses towards families etc are rife in comments sections. All because we dared verbalising positive changes in our lives after leaving Islam.

— ali.malik (@apostateali) September 7, 2019

Quick notes: Data-localization | Heat wave...

• Lobbyists never give up: U.S. threatens H-1B cuts to deter India's data-localization rules. Companies such as Mastercard are upset with stringent new rules on data storage



• Indain Heat Wave: The five warmest years in recorded history have been the last five, and 18 of the 19 warmest years have occurred since 2001.“It has never been this hot ever.”. . . . India’s collapsing hill stations



• QS World University Rankings:




• Fixing Islam: Inside China's 'thought transformation' camps




• Slowing mitochondrial aging: Pomegranate compound with anti-aging effects passes human trial



• A washing machine for Divya: Moved by his friend’s plight, a London-born Sikh engineer has developed a manual washing machine 



• End the 'throwaway clothes' era:  The average consumer bought 60% more clothing in 2014 compared to 2000, but each garment is kept half as long. . . .  Fast Fashion is the second dirtiest industry in the world, next to big oil



• Did binary numbers originate in India?

Here's a book (2008) that gives the Sanskrit original and English and Hindi translations of Pingala's Chandah Sutra, where binary numbers are first described.
A landmark in the history of mathematics.

I also attach copy of the Foreword to the book. pic.twitter.com/hPew7yXNYG

— Subhash Kak (@subhashkak1) June 18, 2019




• Mallappa now teaches Sanskrit: Bengaluru cabbie is a Sanskrit scholar, teaches the language too

Quick notes: Caliphate shutdown | Ericsson victory...

• Caliphate gone but ISIS is alive: About 14,000 ISIS fighters are still in Syria and Iraq and are believed to have blended in with the local population.



• Syrian Kurds under threat after IS 'caliphate' falls: The presence of American troops had acted as a shield against any Turkish offensive. But Trump in December shocked Washington's allies by announcing a full withdrawal of all 2,000 US troops from Syria."The Kurds are facing an uncertain future. The most urgent threat appears to be from Turkey".



• Ericsson Teaches Anil Ambani, and India, a Lesson: When a history of the early years of India’s 2016 bankruptcy code is written, Ericsson’s lawyers will deserve a glowing mention.



• Chinese support for JeM chief: Indian traders call for boycott of Chinese products. . . . Indians are trending #BoycottChineseProducts using Chinese smartphones .



• Indian naiveté: At a time when most Western countries have virtually banned the Chinese telecom giant Huawei from entering the 5G space, what prevents India from keeping the Chinese company out of the 5G trials on security grounds?



• First Victim of “Anger”:




• Italy signs Silk Road deal defying allies: “Beijing took advantage of EU divisions.” . . . China adds another vassal state.



• Standing upto the US: China refuses to concede on U.S. demands to ease curbs on tech firms. Rejects requests to reduce limits on overseas data transfers and to relax a requirement for companies to store data locally.

Google is helping China and their military, but not the U.S. Terrible! The good news is that they helped Crooked Hillary Clinton, and not Trump....and how did that turn out?

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) March 16, 2019




• China’s Hydrogen Economy Is Coming: The world’s EV king is seeking leadership in fuel cells, too.



• Storing excess renewable energy: German pilot project involves ripping out the boiler from an old coal plant and replacing it with a molten salt thermal storage tank that will be heated using excess renewable energy. . . . . India’s Energy Storage Market is finally starting to grow.



• Fraud: IIT alumni cheat hundreds of techies in Bengaluru.

Quick notes: Kurds advance, 5th gen fighter...

• Nightmare for Turks: Kurds plan to expand territory across Syria to the Mediterranean sea, to create a trade route and bolster Kurdish enclaves in the north.



• Battle for Raqqa: Trump OKs arms for Syrian Kurds, despite Turkish objections... Kurds advancing, capture Tabqa Dam and a nearby town from Islamic State.



• Indo-Russian FGFA fighter: India and Russia are likely to soon ink a pact to finalize the detailed design for the fifth-generation fighter aircraft. 



• Baluchi independence is needed, break Iran if needed:

India cannot depend on placating Iran & praying for stability in Pakistan. Baluchi independence is needed: https://t.co/TwXoSX6PSF

— Rajiv Malhotra (@RajivMessage) May 6, 2017




• Welcome home: Ahead of triple talaq hearing, Muslim women chant Hanuman Chalisa for help 



• Nightmare on IT Street: About one lakh people to lose their jobs by next year.



• Microbiota and cancer risk: How our gut bacteria affect cancer risk and response to treatment 



• NAND Flash: The Triumph of Quantum Mechanics at the Heart of Solid State Data Storage

Quick notes: Project Everest, Jammu targeted...

• Project 'Everest' to crush small retailers: Amazon has already been flexing its muscles in India’s $600 billion retail market.



• Demographic invasion: Jammu activists find 5,155 Rohingya families comprising five to eight members presently in Jammu

Not 5000, over 30000 Rohingya Muslims have been brought to Jammu to change its Hindu-majority character/undermine national security. https://t.co/brfx7KFZl8



— Hari Om (@Prof_HariOm) March 25, 2017




• Why private vehicles are restricted in many urban centers: The longest commute times were in Bengaluru, India, and Hong Kong




• Green authority: California's new car emission standards defy Trump



• Pedestrian deaths spike: Distracted driving - and walking - blamed



• Solar energy: India’s Auctions Have Pushed Solar Prices Down 73% Since 2010



• Man and his planet: The Sahara Desert used to be green and lush — then humans showed up



• Experts agree: You can stop wasting your money on multivitamins

Quick notes: Mosque funding, EV pollution...

• France plans ban on foreign funding of mosques: The French, who had been lecturing to Israel all along, are finally waking up to RoP



• What Price to Keep France Safe? Perhaps a nation’s core values



• Removing Urban Freeways Gains Fresh Traction: Building more roadways to accommodate more and more cars is akin to 'loosening a belt buckle to solve obesity'. "The highways didn’t spread prosperity; they exported it entirely. And while they eroded tax bases from the city, they siphoned away something else: city dwellers lost their dignity."



• How much do electric cars really pollute? Find out why EVs can be a disaster for India today.
  



• Kripa Krishnan: Google's queen of chaos



• Girl demonstrates Third Eye:

Quick notes: Fire sale, Mohammedan cold war...

• The biggest ever fire sale of Indian corporate assets has begun, to tide over bad loans crisis: RBI has decided to clean up the balance sheets of Indian banks, which are collectively saddled with Rs five lakh crore of bad loans, by the end of this fiscal.



• Saudia Arabia and Iran: The Cold War of Islam



• India's Big Battle: Development Vs. Pollution: "Air pollution is a reality because it's now affecting your kids, you can feel how it affects you, and it's a very tangible thing that people have in their minds and can experience."



• Producing Insulin again: Harvard and MIT close to ‘cure’ for Type 1 diabetes which will end daily injections



• Sorry state of affairs: Facebook's work product is more popular in India than any other country 



• Water use for crops in different countries:

India uses almost twice the amount of water to grow crops as compared to China and US https://t.co/87TqAwfG4V pic.twitter.com/oNoIUn1SFE

— PRS Legislative (@PRSLegislative) May 5, 2016




• Amazon.com: Bharatgopal's review of Rainbow Body and Resurrection: "Christianity is desperate. Let us be honest here. Christianity is dead in Europe. In the US, it is just politics. As a religion, Christianity needs more souls. More souls have to be hunted in so called "third world countries". One way to achieve this is to get under the skin of dharmic culture/tradition which are built around their philosophies and show the locals - hey look, Christianity is not a foreign religion after all. In fact Christianity is same as Hinduism, Buddhism. It doesn't matter if you convert. We all are same.. Nice try though".



• Solar Thermal Power Finds a New Market in China: The SolarReserve system uses molten salt, heated to over 1,000 °F by the concentrated rays of the sun, as an energy storage medium.



• Europe Trails U.S. in Cutting Air Pollution: Diesel-fueled EU remains far behind the US in its efforts to reduce harmful air pollution, W.H.O. Says



• Are Electric Cars Really Green?:

Quick notes: Inferior Muslims, Ahmadi slaughter...

• IS finds Indian Muslims 'inferior': South Asian and African IS fighters have a disproportionately high level of casualties as they are forced to the frontlines as foot soldiers. The six Indians killed so far are Athif Vaseem Mohammad (Telangana), Mohammad Umar Subhan (Karnataka), Maulana Abdul Kadir Sultan Armar (Karnataka), Saheem Farooque Tanki (Maharashtra), Faiz Masood (Karnataka) and Mohammad Sajid alias Bada Sajid (UP).
  
  At times, the 'inferior fighters' are given a vehicle loaded with explosives, asked to go near a destination and call a certain number. They are told the purported individual would come and meet them to explain the mission. However, as soon as the number is dialed, the car explodes due to a pre-set mechanism aimed at destroying a specific target.



• Why Pakistan persecutes the minority Ahmadi group: "In Pakistan, it is very easy for people who want to settle scores with their enemies to accuse them of blasphemy. They know that there are immediate arrests in blasphemy cases, and sometimes people are killed on the spot."



• Madhuchandan, a software engineer from US is making farmers richer! "Our agriculture scientists are misleading farmers. Once a group of farmers were advised to set the waste on fire after the sugarcane field was harvested. The fire actually destroys the micro-organisms that are needed to maintain the soil fertility. The biggest drawback of our country is that we have agriculturists who have lot of theoretical knowledge but have no practical wisdom. Our agriculture universities should have experienced farmers instead of experts," points out Madhu.



• India should master Solar Thermal:  Solar thermal technology only works in hot sunny countries. The price is falling, and its growing capacity to store energy is arousing interest.  The cost of solar photovoltaic (PV) panels is falling much faster but the International Energy Agency expects them both to play a part in an energy revolution which is likely to see solar as the dominant source of electricity globally by 2050.
  
  Paddy Padmanathan of Saudi-owned ACWA Power, which is running the Moroccan solar-thermal project, said: "Whether you are an engineer or not, any passer-by is simply stunned by it. You have 35 soccer fields of huge parabolic mirrors pointed to the sky which are moveable so they will track the Sun throughout the day."



• Dear Aamir:

Dear @aamir_khan. Did you ask Kiran which country would she like to move out to? Did you tell her that this country has made you AAMIR KHAN.

— Anupam Kher (@AnupamPkher) November 23, 2015

Quick notes: Putin was right, Slaughter repeat...

• Democratic revolutions, the manufactured kind: “After the end of the Cold War, a single center of domination emerged in the world, and then those who found themselves at the top of the pyramid were tempted to think they were strong and exceptional, they knew better.  Then, adopting policies based on self-conceit and belief in one’s exceptionality and impunity this single center of domination, the United States, began to export so-called democratic revolutions".
  
  How did it all turn out? Says Putin: “An aggressive foreign interference has resulted in a brazen destruction of national institutions. … Instead of the triumph of democracy and progress, we got violence, poverty and social disaster. Nobody cares a bit about human rights, including the right to life.”



• Now imagine 700 Mandyam Iyengars slaughtered on Diwali eve by Tipu:

We are horrified by the sight of 160 dead & their grieving families; Now imagine 700 Mandyam Iyengars slaughtered on Diwali eve by Tipu;

— Marvin (@VogonPoem) November 14, 2015




• An Open Letter to Moderate Muslims:
  
  (1) A moderate Muslim states that ISIS is wrong, they aren't "true" Muslims, and Islam is a religion of peace.
  
  (2) A questioner asks: what about verses in the Quran like 4:89, saying to "seize and kill" disbelievers? Or 8:12-13, saying God sent angels to "smite the necks and fingertips" of disbelievers, foreboding a "grievous penalty" for whoever opposes Allah and his Messenger? Or 5:33, which says those who "spread corruption" (a vague phrase widely believed to include blasphemy and apostasy) should be "killed or crucified"? Or 47:4, which also prescribes beheading for disbelievers encountered in jihad?
  
  (3) The Muslim responds by defending these verses as Allah's word -- he insists that they have been quoted "out of context," have been misinterpreted, are meant as metaphor, or that they may even have been mistranslated.
  
  (4) Despite being shown multiple translations, or told that some of these passages (like similar passages in other holy books) are questionable in any context, the Muslim insists on his/her defense of the Scripture.

Quick notes: IAF specs, Theology of rape...

• How not to negotiate: France refuses to budge on IAF specifications for Rafale ... oops moment for national security team



• Theology of Rape: "Sex-slavery supported by Quran".



• Chabahar Port: Iran offers India control of the strategic port.



• Carbs For Evolving Brains: Our bodies convert starch into glucose, the body’s fuel. The process begins as soon as we start chewing: Saliva contains an enzyme called amylase, which begins to break down starchy foods. Amylase doesn’t work all that well on raw starches, however; it is much more effective on cooked foods. Cooking makes the average potato about 20 times as digestible. 



• Rosogolla origins: The tradition of offering Rosogolla at Lord Jagannath temple is at least 300 years old. The sweet-making process reached Bengal through Odia cooks, who had come in search of work.



• Raag Mishra Kalingada:



• Phoren Lobby:

There is a phoren lobby out to f*** DRDO once and for all. They want to ensure that no Kalam can ever arise again.

— Saurav Jha (@SJha1618) August 14, 2015





• Raise The Tricolor:

Retweet to #RaiseTheTricolour & take a resolution with @yesbank to keep it flying high. Jai Hind! #INDIAboleYES pic.twitter.com/hq06JtEllI

— Raise The Tricolour (@YESBANK) August 13, 2015

Quick notes: White House dinner, Solar opportunity...

• Pakistan's Mars Mission:

Pakistan's Mars mission ready to go pic.twitter.com/lfPPvYfPu6
— Anas Abbas (@Anas_Abbas1) September 27, 2014




• Navratri Fast: Why India’s PM may not eat at the White House dinner



• Go Solar: Solar thermal is expected to go below $25 – $30 per barrel (cost equivalence with oil) in the next 10 years.



• What it costs to go solar today: Net-metering (the surplus you produce from your panels go to the electricity grid and you get a net balance in your favour including actual cash), can make solar revolution possible.



• Chittagong SEZ: Bangladesh offers Indian companies land for SEZs, while seeking a new line of soft credit and collaboration in launching its satellite.



• Our Rocket Scientists:

Our rocket scientists! Call center ops think jeans make them modern & scientific :)MT @soutik: #Mangalyaan scientists pic.twitter.com/TPTbB46wMX
— Sankrant Sanu सानु (@sankrant) September 24, 2014





• Theorema Egregium: How a 19th Century Math Genius Taught Us the Best Way to Hold a Pizza Slice



• Insecure Muslims: Vegetarian campaign near mosque sparks clashes



• African lady checkmates Islam:

Quick notes: 'Genocidaire' of masses, Scorched birds...

• ISIS is Islamism without its palatable wrappings: "Islam is not just the ‘opium’ of the masses as Marx has said but their genocidaire".



• In Iraq, U.S. is spending millions to blow up captured American war machines.



• Female Kurdish Fighters are a big problem for ISIS extremists



• Solar plants scorch birds in mid-air: Quest for clean energy sometimes has inadvertent environmental harm.



• For Bharatiyas, religion is all about experience:
  
  Hinduism is defined by me as re-enactment of sacred narratives, i.e. participatory and not just theoretical knowledge. Yoga is not an act of watching someone else do asanas, nor is meditation, nor yagna.
  
  Note that TV Ramayana killed the live enactment of Ramlila that had been continuously performed in every village as the theater of nation building.
  
  It is possible that one day some stupid "development" plan by the government might broadcast Kumbh Mela live from multiple locations, making it unnecessary to go to the Mela itself. Similarly all yatras might become virtual yatras available to you sitting on the couch at home drinking your chai. Would that be Hinduism or simply infotainment?
  
  If you understand the importance of this, then you will know what kinds of examples I need to help my yagna: Rajiv Malhotra 

Quick notes: Eurabia, Holy Rubble...

• Exodus: Why Europe's Jews Are Fleeing Once Again



• Holy Rubble: Islam's most holy relics are being demolished in Mecca



• Kashmir: A rare 1,300-year-old stone Durga that disappeared from a small temple in Kashmir at the height of militancy in the mid-1990s has been located at a Museum in Stuttgart, Germany.



• All about genetically modified food: India’s exports of agricultural products have risen from Rs 1,87,000 crore to Rs 2,32,000 crore to Rs 2,68,469 crore in the last three years . It has been achieved without GM crop and food exports.



• Arab imperialism a.k.a Islam:

Both Western imperialism & 7th century Arab imperialism from Mecca are bad. Why do my fellow Pakistanis prefer to be victims of the latter?
— Ali A. Rizvi (@aliamjadrizvi) August 8, 2014

A Babri a day

At least four shrines to Sunni Arab or Sufi figures have been destroyed by the bulldozers. The structures had been built around graves of Muslim saints. Six Shiite mosques have also been destroyed using explosives (and many more in recent days).

RT: ISIS jihadists demolish mosques, shrines in northern Iraq

India should step forward, bring reconciliation between warring Sunnis and Shias and rejoin the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation, opines Kuldip Nayar, a Nobel Laureate for pSecularism.

Quick notes: Super Hercules crash, External debt soars..

• C-130J aircraft crash is a big loss to IAF: The crash of the C-130J Super Hercules has shocked and baffled IAF and its pilots, given its safety record and extreme agility.



• AAP insults women again: Wants Tarun Tejpal to be released and honored.



• JD-U - Indian Mujahideen relationship: There have been several instances where the ruling JD-U has openly objected to the raids carried out by security agencies in pursuit of IM operatives.



• Imran Masood is secular: It is not hate speech, he is secular, certifies Kaangress.



• Another Hindu temple attacked, set on fire in Pakistan: They first broke a statue of Hanuman and then sprayed kerosene oil and set it on fire



• Why I left Islam: The Islamic God experiences feelings of anger, revenge, resentment etc. 



• India's external debt at $426 billion: 

Tryst-With-Destiny vs Tryst-With-Dynasty

Forbes has published an article by Robert Kaplan et al on the upcoming contest between Congress Party scion Rahul Gandhi and challenger Narendra Modi:

http://www.forbes.com/sites/stratfor/2013/10/09/indias-tryst-with-destiny/

http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/politics/chi-nsc-indias-tryst-with-destiny-20131009,0,3521766.story

I wasn't too happy with the knee-jerk references to "Hitler", so I posted some of my own remarks in the comments section to throw a few thunderbolts at them. Please feel free to post your comments there too - but please try to keep them focused and credible. Persuasion will accomplish more than mere convulsions. There are some sober points to consider from the article too.

Mohammedan Law Comes To Rapists' Rescue

A Muslim man has been absolved of charges of illegally confining and raping a minor by a Delhi court which cited the Mahomedan Law that allows a 15-year-old girl to marry against the wishes of her parents.

The IPC treats a girl as minor till she attains the age of 16 years and establishing physical relations with her, even with her consent, is an offense entailing life term as maximum sentence.

IE: Delhi court cites Mahomedan Law to absolve man of raping minor

Justice for Captain Saurabh Kalia?

The most inhuman and unspeakable torture was inflicted on this martyr and his fellow soldiers for 22 days before finally being killed.

Captain Saurabh Kalia must have been only 23 years old when he made the supreme sacrifice for the nation.

Are our shameless politicians and chattering classes worthy of such sacrifices?

I'm not sure going to the International court of justice will achieve anything, if the goal is to compel Pakistan to discipline its Jihadi soldiers. Pakistan and its army are only emulating the tenets of Jihad enunciated in the Sharia law and the brutal traditions exemplified throughout the history of Jihadi expansionism in "infidel" lands.

The bestial torture of Captain Saurabh Kalia ranks with the torture of Sambhaji (son of Chattrapati Shivaji), Guru Gobind Singh, Guru Tegh Bahadur, Banda Bairagi, Prithviraj Chauhan and countless other martyrs of the heroic Hindu resistance to Jihad
over the aeons.

Pakistan needs to be punished severely for this atrocity. Dr. Kalia's inititive needs to be supported because it reminds us
of Captain Saurabh Kalia's sacrifice and re-awakens our sleeping populace to the dangers of mindless gestures of "Cricket diplomacy", Delhi-Lahore bus yatras etc.

http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/father-of-kargil-martyr-captain-saurabh-kalia-torture-pakistan-custody/1/235023.html