Saturday, April 07, 2007

We don't believe in repetition but we do

Remember when CBCNN did not mention the Chinese claims on Arunachal because it did not want repetition. If it is a propaganda against the BJP, it considers it worthwhile to repeat the entire article. And this article comes with a special note from the Editor-in-Chief.



The Hindu : National : What the BJP's election campaign CD `Bharat ki Pukar' presents — excerpts from the transcript



The Hindu : National : What the BJP's election campaign CD `Bharat ki Pukar' presents — excerpts from the transcript



[Editor-in-Chief's note: The Hindu considers the dialogue and message contained in this CD to be highly communal and offensive. It is publishing excerpts from the transcript because it believes the Indian public has a right to be informed about the reasons behind the ongoing controversy. Several TV channels have already shown visuals from the offensive CD.]

3 comments:

Anonymous said...

Great man!I am very happy that you have highlighted this in your blog.chindu has devoted a full half page for this CD episode.Now a days its sickening to read Chindu under the comrade N.Ram.I feel its better subscribe theekathir instead of this lousy paper.Comrade has started taking us for granted that whatever he blabbers people take it as a gospel truth.At this rate the days of chindu are numbered i feel.Keep doing this wonderful job dude.

Anonymous said...

And comrade Chindu cleverly avoids telling how during the previous elections in West Bengal and north Indian states, CDs of Babri Masjid, Godhra and other incidents were circulated to provoke the "minorities" and to bring bad name to the "communal" BJP. As the good old Tamil proverb goes, when the mother-in-law breaks a pot, it is just an ordinary earthern one and the same pot when broken by the daugther-in-law somehow becomes a precious golden pot.

Anonymous said...

Will folks have any difficulty in figuring out the identity of the "old lady from Madras" as described by Nehru?!
-----------------------------
check out:

http://www.newstodaynet.com/2007sud/apr07/100407.htm

-V. Sundaram

An English Daily from Madras, once described by Nehru as an old lady with a past and a matronly amplitude, and viewed today as a known and a sworn enemy of Hinduism and Sanartana Dharma, has rendered a great national service by going out of its way by presenting a few excerpts from the script of the controversial CD under the title 'Bharat ki Pukar' ('The Call of India').