Thursday, August 13, 2009
No religion sanctions violence. No religion preaches hatred. No religion endorses animosity towards another human being.
I believe that both the government and civil society groups must continuously watch and raise our voice against groups and individuals who use violence in the name of religion.
No religion sanctions violence. No religion preaches hatred. No religion endorses animosity towards another human being.


Those who use religious symbols and forums to talk of violence, sectarianism and discord cannot be said to be true spokesperson of their respective religion.
We also know that all societies, including ours, have to contend with such preachers of disharmony and disagreement. That is why it is all the more important to recognize and applaud those like today's distinguished award winners.
No religion sanctions violence. No religion preaches hatred. No religion endorses animosity towards another human being.

We also know that all societies, including ours, have to contend with such preachers of disharmony and disagreement. That is why it is all the more important to recognize and applaud those like today's distinguished award winners.
Saturday, August 8, 2009
Strong judicial process needed to defeat terrorists
Comparing the scenario with the US, he said, "While the FBI's data base is acceptable by the judiciary in the US, no such provision exists in India. No body trusts police investigation and therefore, strong judicial process is needed to defeat terrorists".
Friday, July 31, 2009
Saturday, July 25, 2009
Indian Maoists threaten to kill PM Singh, Sonia Gandhi
They carry out hit-and-run attacks on police and extort money from businesses. In the mining state of Chhattisgarh, officials say they extort up to $60 million a year.
Earlier this month, Maoists ambushed and killed at least 29 police officers on patrol in the jungles, and counterinsurgency experts say police officers tackling the Maoists lack the proper training and equipment to be effective.
Earlier this month, Maoists ambushed and killed at least 29 police officers on patrol in the jungles, and counterinsurgency experts say police officers tackling the Maoists lack the proper training and equipment to be effective.
Wednesday, July 15, 2009
For many years the Naxal threat was "under-estimated"
"Today they (Naxalites) pose a grave challenge ... We are preparing to taken on the challenge. Details cannot be disclosed now," he said.
"Regrettably for many years we did not properly assess the threat posed by Left-wing extremism. We under-estimated the challenge and in the meanwhile they (Naxalites) extended their influence," he said.
"Regrettably for many years we did not properly assess the threat posed by Left-wing extremism. We under-estimated the challenge and in the meanwhile they (Naxalites) extended their influence," he said.
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