Our country is in trouble....why???
Terrorism in India is primarily attributable to religious communities and Naxalite radical movements.[citation needed] The regions with long term terrorist activities today are Jammu and Kashmir, Mumbai, Central India (Naxalism) and the Seven Sister States (independence and autonomy movements). As of 2006, at least 232 of the country’s 608 districts were afflicted, at differing intensities, by various insurgent and terrorist movements.[1] In August 2008, National Security Advisor M K Narayanan has said that there are as many as 800 terrorist cells operating in the country.[2]
India has been accused by the Government of Pakistan of funding, supporting and arming designated anti-state terrorist or militant groups in Pakistan, as well of having direct involvement or links in many terrorist attacks inside the country, throughout multiple occasions in history.[1][self-published source?] During the Soviet war in Afghanistan in the 1970s and 1980s, the Research and Analysis Wing (RAW) of India was blamed of possible involvement in the planning and execution of several terrorist incidents inside Pakistan to "deter Pakistani support of the Afghan liberation movement against India's ally, the Soviet Union."[1][self-published source?] In particular, it was believed to have provided assistance to the KGB intelligence agency, which at the time was believed to have a considerable network of terrorist activities inside Pakistani cities.[1] Intelligence reports during the time suggested that several training camps had been simultaneously established in Indian Punjab; these camps were accused of providing training to anti-Pakistan elements.[1][self-published source?]
Map of North India with Punjab, Rajasthan, Jammu and Kashmir and Uttar Pradesh highlighted. RAW was alleged to have operated several camps in these states.[1][self-published source?] RAW has been alleged of involvement in disinformation campaigns, espionage and sabotage operations in Pakistan.
India has been accused by the Government of Pakistan of funding, supporting and arming designated anti-state terrorist or militant groups in Pakistan, as well of having direct involvement or links in many terrorist attacks inside the country, throughout multiple occasions in history.[1][self-published source?] During the Soviet war in Afghanistan in the 1970s and 1980s, the Research and Analysis Wing (RAW) of India was blamed of possible involvement in the planning and execution of several terrorist incidents inside Pakistan to "deter Pakistani support of the Afghan liberation movement against India's ally, the Soviet Union."[1][self-published source?] In particular, it was believed to have provided assistance to the KGB intelligence agency, which at the time was believed to have a considerable network of terrorist activities inside Pakistani cities.[1] Intelligence reports during the time suggested that several training camps had been simultaneously established in Indian Punjab; these camps were accused of providing training to anti-Pakistan elements.[1][self-published source?]
Map of North India with Punjab, Rajasthan, Jammu and Kashmir and Uttar Pradesh highlighted. RAW was alleged to have operated several camps in these states.[1][self-published source?] RAW has been alleged of involvement in disinformation campaigns, espionage and sabotage operations in Pakistan.
Am showing past stories held in india
London 26th April
2012
PUBLISHED: 10:28, 26 April 2012
PUBLISHED: 10:28, 26 April 2012
Egyptian husbands will soon be legally allowed to have sex
with their dead wives – for up to six hours after their death.
The controversial new law is part of a raft of measures
being introduced by the Islamist-dominated parliament.
It will also see the minimum age of marriage lowered to 14
and the ridding of women’s rights of getting education and employment.
Egypt’s National Council for Women is campaigning against
the changes, saying that ‘marginalising and undermining the status of women
would negatively affect the country’s human development’.
Dr Mervat al-Talawi, head of the NCW, wrote to the Egyptian
People’s Assembly Speaker Dr Saad al-Katatni addressing her concerns.
Egyptian journalist Amro Abdul Samea reported in the
al-Ahram newspaper that Talawi complained about the legislations which are
being introduced under ‘alleged religious interpretations’.
The subject of a husband having sex with his dead wife arose
in May 2011 when Moroccan cleric Zamzami Abdul Bari said marriage remains valid
even after death.
He also said that women have the right to have sex with her
dead husband, alarabiya.net reported.
It seems the topic, which has sparked outrage, has now been
picked up on by Egypt’s politicians.
TV anchor Jaber al-Qarmouty slammed the notion of letting a
husband have sex with his wife after her death under the so-called ‘Farewell
Intercourse’ draft law.
He said: ‘This is very serious. Could the panel that will
draft the Egyptian constitution possibly discuss such issues? Did Abdul Samea
see by his own eyes the text of the message sent by Talawi to Katatni?
‘This is unbelievable. It is a catastrophe to give the
husband such a right! Has the Islamic trend reached that far? Is there really a
draft law in this regard? Are there people thinking in this manner?’
Most wanted
names of terror world
New Delhi, April 03, 2012
New Delhi, April 03, 2012
Hafiz Mohammad Saeed, the man blamed for organising the 2008
terror attacks in Mumbai, may have to think twice before he brazenly moves
around in Pakistan and delivers hate speeches against America and India. The
United States has offered a $10 million reward for the militant leader who
makes frequent public appearances in Pakistan.
Under a scheme called Rewards for Justice, the United States
pays out bounties for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a
named suspect. American bounties have helped in breaking the ranks of terrorist
organisations and led to the capture of terror leaders. India, too, has its
list of most wanted terrorists.
Dawood Ibrahim
The don of Mumbai and India’s most wanted man. Dawood, and
his brother Anis, allegedly masterminded India’s worst bombings, which killed
at least 250 people and wounded more than 700 in Mumbai in 1993. The son of a
police constable, Dawood runs a billion-dollar vice empire spanning gambling,
drugs and prostitution. In October 2003, the United States designated Dawood as
a global terrorist with links to Islamist militant groups al Qaeda and
Lashkar-e-Taiba. His daughter is married to the son of legendary Pakistani
cricketer Javed Miandad. Dawood has not been seen in public for years–Indian
authorities don’t even have a recent photograph of him–but he still runs his criminal
empire.
Illyas Kashmiri
Kashmiri, labeled a “specially designated global terrorist”
by the US, is suspected to have played a key role in training and arming the
terrorists who attacked Mumbai in 2008. Kashmiri, an al-Qaeda member, was
indicted in a US court in Chicago with American David Headley for allegedly
plotting to attack a Danish newspaper that had published cartoons of the
Prophet Mohammed. Headley pleaded guilty over that plot and to scouting targets
in the 2008 Mumbai attacks. Kashmiri was reported killed in a US drone strike
in northwestern Pakistan in June 2011.
Syed Salahuddin
He is commander of the Hizbul-Mujahideen, the biggest
Kashmiri terrorist group and at the forefront of the terror campaign in
Kashmir. He claims that he turned to militancy after he lost an election for
the Kashmir legislative assembly in 1987, which he alleges was “massively
rigged” by India. He lives in Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir and
regularly lashes out against peace talks between New Delhi and Islamabad. The
Hizbul has been crushed in Kashmir, and Salahuddin himself admitted this week
that his group had beat a “tactical retreat”.
Maulana Masood Azhar
He came into the international spotlight in December 1999
when India was forced to free him from jail along with two other militants, in
exchange for the release of crew and passengers of an Indian Airlines plane
that had been hijacked from Kathmandu in Nepal and taken to Kandahar in
Afghanistan. He became a leader of the Pakistani militant group Harkat-ul-Mujahideen.
In 1994 he was captured in Kashmir, and tried for terrorism. He spent six years
in jail until he was sprung by the hijacking. Azhar formed Jaish-e-Mohammad in
2000 after returning to Pakistan. Jaish was banned by Pakistan, along with
Lashkar-e-Taiba-and several other groups in 2002, and Azhar was put under house
arrest, only to be freed by a Lahore court 10 months later.
Memon brothers, Ibrahim and Yakub
The Mumbai gangsters are accused of organising the 1993
Mumbai bomb blasts case. The brothers and their families are now believed to be
in hiding in Pakistan. Ibrahim, aka Tiger Memon, was reported to be in Karachi
in 2003. Black Friday, the movie based on journalist S Hussain Zaidi’s book,
gives a glimpse into how the brothers carried out the 1993 blasts.
Chennai boy ‘slits teacher’s throat and stabs her to death in
classroom’
Source SIFY Feb 09, 2012
Source SIFY Feb 09, 2012
Chennai: A 42-year-old teacher was allegedly murdered by a
15-year-old class IX student at a private school in North Chennai because the
student was apparently “angry” at the teacher for “scolding” him.
The teacher, Uma Maheshwari, who teaches science and Hindi at
the St Mary’s Anglo Indian Higher Secondary School, was found stabbed in her
stomach with slash wounds on the throat inside the classroom.
The students in the school — located on Armenian Street in
Parry’s Corner — saw the teacher in a pool of blood and informed the superiors.
News reports say the student walked in when the classroom was
empty during post-period sessions and attacked her with a knife.
The teacher died from the wounds before she could be taken to a
hospital.
The boy is currently being questioned under police custody.
Chennai, February 9, 2012
19:28
Chennai, on Thursday bore witness to an unprecedented tragedy –
a class 9 student stabbed to death his teacher in a Chennai schools for
complaining to his parents about his poor academic performance. Student
violence of this nature does not have too many precedents in India and many see
in this as a reflection of the falling respect for teachers in the country.
Mohammed Irfan of St. Mary’s Anglo-Indian School killed Uma
Maheswari, who taught Hindi and Science, in the classroom. The act was
premeditated as he had smuggled a knife into the school for the purpose, said a
visibly shaken Father A. Bosco, school administrator. Maheswari, a mother of
two, raised an alarm when Irfan started stabbing her but before others could
come to her rescue she bled to death. She was rushed to the Government General
Hospital where doctors declared her dead.
While the event is tragic, many do not see it as unexpected,
given the media attention given to the lapses of teachers in the recent past.
“It is shocking, but it was expected to happen given the attitude of the
parents and the media towards school teachers,” K.B. Sreevidya, education
officer, Srimathi Sundaravalli Memorial School said.
“When we were in school our parents respected the teachers and
did not get angry when our mistakes were pointed out and corrective actions
were suggested. Caning of students was prevalent then and no parent complained
against the teachers,” she added.
She said in contrast, teacher are nowadays hauled up in police
stations for punishing the students and the media highlights the incidents,
which emboldens the students further. Sreevidya added that the absence of moral
instruction periods in school nowadays is also a factor for the indiscipline
among students. According to her, disturbed students will avoid eye contact
with teachers, and act very obediently, whereas an entirely opposite picture
will be presented towards school/class mates.
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