If i put this question in an open forum.....i am sure i would be able to create a riff between people just like our political parties.... but if i am asked to reply the same question i would rather say. Its the most beautiful thing to happen to Anyone. Lots of people are very much cyyanical about love. Some say it as LOss of valuable energy and all sorts of Acronyms and Synonyms will come up. Also people have categorized love into several forms,just as a Sceintist keeps on discovering something and keeps on Giving the same species different genus Name...but for me love is a simple one word definition of your inner feelings and joy that you feel. Be it for your Parents, your motherland, the most palatable food...etc etc...I would rather term those persons hypocrite who say they have not yet fallen in Love. Let me put down a simple question to them. Dont u love your mother for God Sake? if yes then why cant you bring the same feeling when it comes to some other forms of love. Also i would say i would find a lot of people or rather i have come across lots of people who say i love this and that but when it comes to deeds they are not sure wether they can do or not.
When i refer about Romantic love. Love for someone special, i myself cannot describe what it is....Its not only about liking the other person but also caring and respecting his thoughts his actions... its very easy to say i love you but truly very difficult to maintain it. Falling in love is awfully simple, but falling out of love is simply awful. I could fill a thousand pages telling what is love. how do you know its love but i just wanted to know what other people think about love hence i have posted this topic, to see how people feel about love. I would request everyone to please pen down their thoughts as well.
Wednesday, October 8, 2008
Tuesday, May 29, 2007
Terror has a new name in ASSAM
Battleground N-E
Political instability in Bangladesh and the growth of jihadi terrorism organisations has its most visible fallout in India’s northeast, which has witnessed a sudden spurt in terror activities including suicide bombings, something that was not in the repertoire of the indigenous groups. Of much greater concern are footprints of Pakistan’s ISI in ULFA activities and creeping Islamisation in these parts that has security quarters in India in a tizzy. ULFA, according to security think tank Stratfor, had pumped $6 million into Bangladesh’s elections, funding 15 candidates of Awami League and BNP. The postponement of the elections has unsettled ULFA, but not to the extent of prompting its leaders, Paresh Barua and others, from leaving their luxurious homes in Dhaka. Meanwhile, Pakistan’s ISI is reportedly working with Bangladesh’s intelligence agencies to increase financial and terror links between ULFA and other jihadis — the aim apparently being to bring militant and jihadi groups operating in these states under one umbrella. The first suicide bombing in Assam took place on April 9 this year, which pointed to a qualitative change in ULFA’s tactics. This is a favourite modus operandi of Islamist groups in Pakistan and Afghanistan. An internal assessment of security agencies which has been submitted to the Bangladesh government, reveals that the breeding grounds of terror lie in the 1,800-km belt in north and south Bangladesh, bordering northeast India. According to the report, this area is a safe haven for as many as 176 training camps of Indian ultras. ULFA leads the list with the highest number of training camps — 38 — within the terror belt which stretches from Sherpur district in the north, bordering West Garo Hills in Meghalaya, to Cox’s Bazaar in the south near Myanmar. Similarly the National Liberation Front of Tripura (Biswamohan) reportedly has 34 camps spread along the Bangladesh-Tripura border in three Bangladesh districts of Rangamati, Moulavi Bazar and Khagrachari and one at Dhanmandi in Dhaka. The All Tripura Tiger Force also has 15 camps in the same belt. Also in the list are locations of camps of Borok National Council of Tripura and Bru National Liberation Front in Rangamati district. The National Democratic Front of Bodoland has 14 camps, Dima Halam Daogah of NC Hills district of Assam has one camp in Maulvi Bazaar, Meghalaya's Hyniewtrep National Liberation Council has two, the People’s Liberation Army has sixteen, Kongeiyawal Kamba Lup has three, United National Liberation Front has one, People’s Revolutionary Front of Kangleipak one, Kamatapur Liberation Organisation eight, Muslim United Liberation Tigers of Assam 11 and Islamic United Reformation Protest of India has three camps reportedly located in madrassas in Kurigram district. Indian intelligence agencies are also concerned about "suspect activities", particularly in the 96 madrassas and 243 mosques in Dhubri in south-western Assam. Long an area of strife and unrest, the north-east now seems to have become a battleground against terrorism.
Save your Motherland
Political instability in Bangladesh and the growth of jihadi terrorism organisations has its most visible fallout in India’s northeast, which has witnessed a sudden spurt in terror activities including suicide bombings, something that was not in the repertoire of the indigenous groups. Of much greater concern are footprints of Pakistan’s ISI in ULFA activities and creeping Islamisation in these parts that has security quarters in India in a tizzy. ULFA, according to security think tank Stratfor, had pumped $6 million into Bangladesh’s elections, funding 15 candidates of Awami League and BNP. The postponement of the elections has unsettled ULFA, but not to the extent of prompting its leaders, Paresh Barua and others, from leaving their luxurious homes in Dhaka. Meanwhile, Pakistan’s ISI is reportedly working with Bangladesh’s intelligence agencies to increase financial and terror links between ULFA and other jihadis — the aim apparently being to bring militant and jihadi groups operating in these states under one umbrella. The first suicide bombing in Assam took place on April 9 this year, which pointed to a qualitative change in ULFA’s tactics. This is a favourite modus operandi of Islamist groups in Pakistan and Afghanistan. An internal assessment of security agencies which has been submitted to the Bangladesh government, reveals that the breeding grounds of terror lie in the 1,800-km belt in north and south Bangladesh, bordering northeast India. According to the report, this area is a safe haven for as many as 176 training camps of Indian ultras. ULFA leads the list with the highest number of training camps — 38 — within the terror belt which stretches from Sherpur district in the north, bordering West Garo Hills in Meghalaya, to Cox’s Bazaar in the south near Myanmar. Similarly the National Liberation Front of Tripura (Biswamohan) reportedly has 34 camps spread along the Bangladesh-Tripura border in three Bangladesh districts of Rangamati, Moulavi Bazar and Khagrachari and one at Dhanmandi in Dhaka. The All Tripura Tiger Force also has 15 camps in the same belt. Also in the list are locations of camps of Borok National Council of Tripura and Bru National Liberation Front in Rangamati district. The National Democratic Front of Bodoland has 14 camps, Dima Halam Daogah of NC Hills district of Assam has one camp in Maulvi Bazaar, Meghalaya's Hyniewtrep National Liberation Council has two, the People’s Liberation Army has sixteen, Kongeiyawal Kamba Lup has three, United National Liberation Front has one, People’s Revolutionary Front of Kangleipak one, Kamatapur Liberation Organisation eight, Muslim United Liberation Tigers of Assam 11 and Islamic United Reformation Protest of India has three camps reportedly located in madrassas in Kurigram district. Indian intelligence agencies are also concerned about "suspect activities", particularly in the 96 madrassas and 243 mosques in Dhubri in south-western Assam. Long an area of strife and unrest, the north-east now seems to have become a battleground against terrorism.
Save your Motherland
Friday, May 11, 2007
In mothers day think for your motherland too
What would you do for Assam???
Hi everybody, as you all know our motherland is neglected by everybody, it feels great pain when sometimes my colleague ask me where is Guwahati/jorhat/dibrugarh/golaghat etc. sometimes some of them ask me where is Assam, dont you think that is too much, these people think Assam is full of Forest and we are junglees living there, also thanks to ULFA, people now think that behind every tree in Assam there is an Extremist hiding, ready to fire at you, is the situation such Bad in Assam? i am asking this question to everybody, is it this bad?
given a chance to improve the tarnished image of Assam what would you do? leave your comments and probably one day we will be able to make our motherland the top State in the country.
Hi everybody, as you all know our motherland is neglected by everybody, it feels great pain when sometimes my colleague ask me where is Guwahati/jorhat/dibrugarh/golaghat etc. sometimes some of them ask me where is Assam, dont you think that is too much, these people think Assam is full of Forest and we are junglees living there, also thanks to ULFA, people now think that behind every tree in Assam there is an Extremist hiding, ready to fire at you, is the situation such Bad in Assam? i am asking this question to everybody, is it this bad?
given a chance to improve the tarnished image of Assam what would you do? leave your comments and probably one day we will be able to make our motherland the top State in the country.
Tuesday, May 8, 2007
Introduce yourself
Hi I am Ranjit Gogoi, born and brought up in Ghy i am a hardcore assamese from my heart, i am simple and i personally think i am very down to earth, though my thoughts are not.. as an Aquarian by birth i am more independent and do not like to be dominated, and like being amongst frenz. its a hard fact that , i am scared of loneliness. i dont like being alone. I would request all my frenz to introduce themselves through this platform and get acquainted with one another and create a world full of love and care.
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