Tuesday, March 27, 2012

CHINA PRESIDENT HU JINTAO A "MONSTER"


China’s President Hu Jintao is a “monster,” for carrying out a new propaganda against Tibet’s spiritual leader the Dalai Lama by calling him names.

Tibet’s exiled Home Minster, Gyari Dolma today demanded that the Chinese authorities must refrain from mudsling and name-calling the Dalai Lama.

“The Chinese Premier Hu Jintao himself is a monster,” she hit back at the Chinese authorities who said that the Dalai Lama was propagating a “Nazi” policy based on race and inciting people for self-immolation.

“Stop calling the Dalai Lama names,” she demanded.
 
The Tibetan Home Minister said, young Tibetans are “frustrated” at China’s aggressive polices towards Tibet, adding, this is fuelling the increased cases of self-immolation amongst Tibetans.

On Monday, a Tibetan youth set himself on fire at Jantar Mantar, New Delhi in protest against the Chinese President’s scheduled visit to India. Jintao would be in India on Wednesday for the BRICS summit. This is one of the several cases of self immolation of Tibetans in the recent past. 

Immediately after the New Delhi incident, Chinese state-run news agencies accused the Dalai Lama for inciting the spate of self-immolation of Tibetans. In one such commentary the Dalai Lama was also accused by the Chinese authorities of adopting a Nazi policy based on race.

Dolma while urging the youth not to be emotional, however said, that their acts cannot be outrightly condemned.   She said, China by trampling all rights of Tibetans have left them desperate. “The world needs to understand compassionately why they (Tibetans) are doing this (self-immolation),” Dolma said.

Appealing to the global community to help the Tibetans in its fight for freedom against Chinese atrocities, Dolma said the Chinese authorities must speak to the Dalai Lama. “Please listen to the Tibetans,” she appealed.


Meanwhile, Dolma, who was here to meet a small community of Tibetan refugees, also called upon Meghalaya Speaker Charles Pyngrope and thanked the State Government for extending support to the Tibetan community.

Friday, March 23, 2012

Infosys Chairman Narayan Murthy: Something wrong with Indian culture...!


 Software pioneer, Narayan Murthy believes it has “something to do with our culture” for not making best use of available wealth, resulting in the present “chaotic” situation of India.

Interacting with students at the IIM, Shillong, here today, Murthy said: “It has something to do with our culture that is not making the best use of the resources available.”

Murthy’s observations came in a day when another allegation of a massive Rs. 10.67 lakh crore has been reported in allotting coal blocks in the country.

Drawing comparison with Australia and New Zealand, Murthy said, the worst of convicts were despatch there, but these convicts made judicious use of the resources available there and transformed the Islands.







The Infosys chairman said that apart from the culture factor, the present governance needs proper management. “Who else needs better management of its governance than India at this juncture? It is chaotic,” he said to the students.

He said that “administration is all about status quo,” and India desperately needs proper management of its governance to break the shackles of poor development.
 
The software icon asked the B-school students to look beyond their professional callings and involve with the society. “Spare some time to take care of the environment. Just 5 per cent of your time is enough,” he said adding, the Northeast and Kerela are examples of the cleanest places in India.

Murthy said he has “tremendous faith” in the younger generation to set things right in India. “I personally believe that this generation is better than the previous generation. This generation has so much to be distracted, which wasn’t the case earlier,” he added.

On a personal note, he said, that he considered himself a failure because despite Infosys being a 7 billion$ venture, it is way behind Apple and Microsoft, which are 40 billion$ and above business houses.

However, he expressed satisfaction from the fact that Infosys’ foundation has been built on ethical and legal business norms. “We broke the stereotype that all businessmen are crooks by demonstrating wealth can be created legally and ethically,” the Infosys chairman stated.

Stopping by to loot on a dark Indian evening...







Stopping by to loot on a dark Indian evening... 

(Ps: This was written when Anna's movement was on. This has nothing to do with  some people  taking advantage of the movement  and furthering their  political ambition and forming political party like AAP)  


Whose food and treasure these are I think I know.

The “Aam admi’s” house is in the distant village though;

The blind bats will not see me looting here

To fill my belly and take home more.



 My corrupt soul doesn’t think it’s queer

To steal without leaving a morsel near

Between the infirm in the woods and the cold-hungry man beside the frozen lake

Dear, these are indeed,  the darkest evenings of India!

 


Why doesn’t the resolve to thug the innocent shake

And ask: should  I commit this mistake.

The only other sound's the sweep

Of the uneasy wind and the “Vishesh admi” about to wake. 



The loots are lovely, dark, and inside my pocket deep,

But I have promises to keep,

Loot, plunder and get thrashed before I sleep,

Loot, plunder and get thrashed before I sleep...