Reality of Sonia, Rahul Gandhi ; Indira Gandhi and Congress

Some eye opener for you. You should take out 5min. to read this for yourself and your childrens / generations to come :

· Mrs. Sonia gandhi (vincci)

o 5th std. educated

o Italian citizen name - Antonia Maino 

o Was a waitress. She met Rajiv Gandhi, who was enrolled in Trinity College at the University of Cambridge in 1965 at a Greek restaurant (Varsity Restaurant) while working there, as a waitress to make ends meet

o Then sales executive in UK

o Holds a fake degree in English of Cambridge university

This is the qualification of the lady, who is governing India (beneficiary of 6 biggest scams in Indian history including Boforce, KGB, 2G, Equity sales fraud, Hawala and Swiss accounts)...Sonia Gandhi is currently in Switzerland not in USA to move their black money from their Swiss accounts. She and Congress are fooling people of India that she is in USA for some surgery/operation. She can have an operation/surgery in India also. India has worlds’ best hospitals and medical facilities available now. She can even call any doctor from world to India as visiting doctor to take opinion on her surgery/operation but as it is all fake story to fool India and its innocent people to transfer Black money before Indian people demands government to act and get it black money back to India. Government is also protracted and not acting on black money now till all politicians take out their money from their swiss accounts.

AND her son Rahul Gandhi, 

· With 3 cases outside India caught high on cocaine 

· Had failed in hindi 

· Uses his mothers surname outside India and holds dual passports which are a big crime...

· Having a columbian girlfriend, whose is a daughter of a drug mafia...

Please spread to as many as you can so Indians get to know the reality.

You should also come out from wrong notion of Congress and Gandhi. It is not at all related to Mahatma Gandhi the father of Nation.

Indira Gandhi, daughter of Jawaharlal Nehru, She was named Indira Priyadarshini Nehru. She fell in love and decided to marry Feroze Khan, a family friend. Feroze Khan’s father, Nawab Khan, was a Muslim, and mother was a Persian Muslim. Jawaharlal Nehru did not approve of the inter-caste marriage for political reasons (See http://www.asiasource.org/society/indiragandhi.cfm ). If Indira Nehru were to marry a Muslim she would loose the possibility of becoming the heir to the future Nehru dynasty. At this juncture, according to one story, Mahatma Gandhi intervened and adopted Feroze Khan, gave him his last name (family name/caste name) and got the name of Feroz Khan changed to Feroz Gandhi by an affidavit in England. Thus, Feroze Khan became Feroze Gandhi.

The Indira Gandhi was not Gandhi but Indira gained the surname "Gandhi" by her marriage to Feroze Gandhi. She had no relation to Mahatma Gandhi, either by blood or marriage.

Congress which is led by such a wrong people is not at all going to do anything good for India. Pls. do not depend and leave things on politicians and leaders you elect specially of Congress party.

Take active participation in Politics and be an active member in creation of better India for our generations to come. 

Please open your eyes, mind and if you want India to be the best country in the World, we/ ourselves only will have to work for that.

Please do not get trapped into false and future dreams being shown and presented by your corrupt/criminal politicians. Go into depth and use your power of voting wisely.

Indian doctors among the best in world: Ansari

Indian doctors, especially those from the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), are among the best in the world as far as delivery of health care and research is concerned, Vice President Hamid Ansari said Friday.

Delivering an inaugural address at the "Conference on Current Concepts in Arthroplasty-2011 & 1st Indo-British Knee Meeting" organised by AIIMS, Ansari said: "The dedication and selfless devotion odf the doctors working at this institute is unparalleled." 

Talking about joint replacement surgeries, Ansari said that "nearly 45,000 total knee replacements surgeries and an almost equal number of hip replacements surgeries are being performed every year in India". 

Ansari said the importance of such surgeries were rising with "increasing life expectancy, aspiration for an active and economically productive lifestyle even in advanced age, and rise in lifestyle diseases". 

It is estimated that there are five million people with activity-limiting knee arthritis in India, he said. 

Src.http://punjabnewsline.com/content/indian-doctors-among-best-world-ansari/32975

Indian Train must see

watching a train go past while our train was waiting for the signal to clear...u woudnt b able to do dis in any developed nation of the world. It happens only in India!!!

India’s First District Health Survey UP worst, U’khand best in child health

The country’s first-ever district-level health survey has placed smaller states, including Uttarakhand, Jharkhand and Chhattisgarh, on the top for most of the health indicators surveyed and Uttar Pradesh, Bihar and Madhya Pradesh at the bottom.

It finds neonatal mortality as the biggest challenge as seven out of every 10 infant deaths involve neonates. Here, inter-district variations are astounding.

Rudraprayag in Uttarakhand has the lowest neonatal mortality rate (NNMR) of 11 while Orissa’s Bolangir has the highest at 75. The survey proves zero correlation between people’s response to general child and maternal health and their preference for the male child.

So Uttarakhand, which tops on six of the nine health indicators studied in this largest global sample survey (18.2 million persons covered in nine biggest Indian states), stands at the bottom on sex ratio at birth (SRB) table, with Pithoragarh district posting the lowest number (764) of females born per 1,000 males as against Moradabad in UP with the highest 1,030. “This is the first time since Uttarakhand was carved out of UP that separate data is available for the two states,” said Health Secretary K Chandramauli.
Read More:http://www.tribuneindia.com/2011/20110811/nation.htm

SAD slams congress for unconstitutional arrest of Anna Hazzare and his followers

Shiromani Akali Dal today slammed Congress lead UPA government for bringing back the era of emergency by arresting Anna Hazare and his core team even before they could start their formal peaceful protest at the National capital on Tuesday morning. 

In a statement issued here today SAD President Sukhbir Singh Badal said that the mass scale arrests throughout the country reflect the level of panic of Congress leadership that wanted to scuttle any anti corruption movement fearing their imminent arrests in multi lakh crore scams.

He said that it was the black day for largest democracy of the world when its citizens were not allowed to carry out their peaceful protests against rampant corruption in the government and citizens were jailed without specifying any charge. He said that by curtailing the freedom of citizens on 65th Independence Day of the Nation, Congress party has pained the souls of all those known and unknown freedom fighters, who laid down their life for the country.

He said that Congress party was trying to repeat the experiment of emergency and Shiromani Akali Dal that had struggled for restoration of   fundamental rights during emergency, would stoutly oppose any attack on citizen’s freedom.

Read More:http://punjabnewsline.com/content/sad-slams-congress-unconstitutional-arrest-anna-hazzare-and-his-followers/32857

Indian Flag Wallpapers HD Free Download | Indian Flag Pics

Hello Indians,

We celebrate Velentine day and We enjoy friendship day.

Because we are free and Independent to do this in India.

So the biggest acheivement is our INDEPENDENT DAY.

* Happy Independence Day *

Please share this and forward to other... please please please.!

Indian Flag Wallpapers HD Free Download

http://www.gaganmasoun.com/2011/08/indian-flag-wallpapers-hd-free-download.html

Thanks & Jai Hind

Gold crosses Rs 25,000-mark

Gold prices breached the crucial Rs. 25,000-level for the first time ever in history here, tracking strong trends in global markets where financial uncertainty increased the metal’s appeal as a safe investment haven.

With international prices rallying amid concerns that the global economy is slowing, gold in the bullion here gained Rs 460 to touch an all-time record of Rs. 25,230 per 10 grams.

Prices then averaged out to Rs 25,000 per 10 gms Traders said heavy buying by stockists and investors in tandem with rising global trend, mainly led to the prices touching record level in spot as well as futures trade here.

In addition, some local buying ahead of marriage season also boosted the sentiment, they added. Gold of 99.9 and 99.5 per cent purity surged by Rs. 460 each to Rs 25,230 and Rs 25,110 per 10 grams, respectively.

Read More...http://www.tribuneindia.com/2011/20110809/biz.htm#4

Meet the Top 10 Young Politicians of India

One of the loudest cries often heard in politicalgatherings all across the country is that the youth should play a more prominent role in politics and public administration.

But the fact is, despite the presence of youth wings of all major political parties, the presence (and the role) of youth in national politics is inadequate.

In the current Indian Parliament, which has an average age of 53 years, there are only 79 leaders who are under 42. Most of them are well-educated. Of these, most young leaders are those who have an influential political background to back them up. A few young Members of Parliament are ministers as well.

Britain, the country from which we derived much of our political framework, boasts of a 43-year-old PM in David Cameron. But back home, we have to make do with the likes of Manmohan Singh. Oldies like Sharad Pawar, S.M. Krishna, Karunanidhi, Pranab Mukherjee, L.K. Advani, Kapil Sibal, Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee etc. dot the Indian political landscape.

Pakistan recently appointed a 34-year-old elegant and beautiful Hina Rabbani Khar as their foreign minister. In India, none of the young MPs have been considered good enough to head an important ministry and have always been appointed as junior ministers.

Let's take a look at 10 prominent young politicians of India many of whom are also ministers:

Agatha Sangma (born 24 July 1980)

Representing the Tura constituency of Meghalaya on the ticket of Nationalist Congress Party (NCP), Agatha Sangma is the youngest MP (and minister as well) in the Indian Parliament. The 30-year-old Minsiter of State for Rural Development is the daughter of P.A. Sangma, a prominent Indian leader and politician, and former speaker of the Lok Sabha. Sangma has a Masters degree in Environmental Management from Nottingham University, UK.

Jyotiraditya Scindia (born 1 January 1971)

The young scion of the Scindia family of Gwalior is a 40-year-old Minister of State for Commerece and Industry. He represents Indian National Congress as an MP for the Guna constituency in Madhya Pradesh. His father Madhavrao Scindia was a prominent Indian politician and minister from the Congress Party.

After earning a management degree from the Stanford College in the United States, he worked as an investment banker for Merrill Lynch and Morgan Stanley and also gained some development experience working as an intern with the UN Economic Development Cell.

Sachin Pilot (born 7 September 1977)

Son of deceased Congress politician and Union Minister Rajesh Pilot (who was also a Squadron Leader in the Air Force and hence the name “Pilot”), 33-year-old Sachin Pilot represents the Ajmer constituency on the ticket of Indian National Congress. A management graduate from the prestigious Wharton Business School, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA, he is presently the Minister of State for Communications and Information Technology. He is married to the daughter of Farooq Abdullah.

Naveen Jindal (born 9 March 1970)

Born to O.P. Jindal, who was a prominent Indian industrialist and politician, Naveen Jindal represents the Kurukshetra constituency in the state of Haryana on the ticket of Indian National Congress. An MBA from the University of Texas, Jindal owns 45 horses and a polo team. He fought a long legal battle for the legalisation of flying of Flag of India inside and atop non-governmental buildings and institutions and emerged victorious. He then founded the Flag Foundation of India, a non-profit body to promote the national flag.

Priya Dutt (born 28 August 1966)

44-year-old Priya Dutt is the daughter of actor-politician Sunil Dutt and actress-politician Nargis. She is the sister of actor Sanjay Dutt. She is currently representing Mumbai North Central constituency for the Indian National Congress. After graduating in sociology from Sophia College, Mumbai University, Dutt worked in television and video. Later, she studied at The Center for the Media Arts in New York. She is actively involved in many charities and campaigns for many social causes including breast cancer awareness.

Akhilesh Yadav (born 1 July 1973)

The son of the Samajwadi Party president Mulayam Singh Yadav, Akhilesh is an MP from the Kannuaj constituency in Uttar Pradesh. An engineer by qualification, he is party's Uttar Pradesh president and is spearheading the campaign to bring back Samajwadi Party to power in 2012 in UP assembly elections. Akhilesh's wife, Dimple, unsuccessfully contested the by-election for Firozabad Lok Sabha seat (in U.P.) in 2009 against actor-turned-politician Raj Babbar.

Milind Deora (born 4 Dec 1976)

Congress MP from Mumbai South, Milind Deora was born in Mumbai to veteran politician Murli Deora. He is one of the youngest members of the current Lok Sabha. An alumnus of Boston University, he founded SPARSH, a social initiative aiming to educate students in computer and IT proficiency. Milind Deora was inducted in the Union Government of India as the Minister of State for Communications and Information Technology in 2011. On 9 November 2008, Deora married Pooja Shetty in Mumbai. She heads the film production company called 'Walk Water Media' and is the daughter of film producer Manmohan Shetty.

Dushyant Singh (born 11 September 1973)

Son of Vasundhara Raje, the ex-chief minister of Rajasthan (and also a member of the Scindia royal family of Gwalior), Dushyant Singh is a BJP MP from Jhalawar-Baran constituency in the state. Heacquired a management degree from IHTTI School of Management, Neuchatel, Switzerland. His first cousin Jyotiraditya Scindia is also in politics but represents the Indian National Congress.

Supriya Sule (born 30 June 1969)

Supriya Sule is an Indian politician from the Nationalist Congress Party and currently an MP for the Pune constituency in Maharashtra. She is the daughter of the President of the Nationalist Congress Party, Sharad Pawar. Sule earned a B.Sc. degree from the Jai Hind College in Mumbai. In April 2010, she denied allegations of her family's financial links to IPL (India's largest cricket league body) when reports on financial irregularities in IPL surfaced.

Rahul Gandhi (born 19 June 1970)

Often advertised as the future prime minister of the country, Rahul Gandhi comes from India's most powerful family: the Nehru-Gandhi family. Three members of his family have occupied the post of the Prime Minister of India. His educational credentials have been questioned by Dr Subramanian Swamy, a noted politician and president of the Janata Party. As per the information available in public domain, he studied at St. Stephen's College in Delhi for a year and then later moved to Harvard University in the US. But in 1991, after Rajiv Gandhi was assassinated by the LTTE during an election rally, he shifted to Rollins College, University of Florida due to security concerns and completed his B.A. in 1994

He is presently quite active in the state of Uttar Pradesh where he is trying hard to revive his party's image. 

src.http://in.lifestyle.yahoo.com/meet-the-top-10-young-politicians-india-124043090.html

Miss Indias 2011

The winners with mentor Sushmita Sen. I AM She Miss Universe India 2011 – Vasuki Sunkavalli, from Hyderabad, I AM She Miss Globe International India 2011 - Parul Duggal, from Bhopal, and I AM She Miss Asia Pacific World India 2011 - Tanvi Singla, from Mysore.

European Parliament passes resoultion against India and in support of Professor Davinderpal Singh Bhullar

The Sikh Federation (UK) which is recognised as the leading lobbying Sikh organisation in the UK and Europe is delighted to report that on Thursday 7 July a resolution was passed and adopted in the European Parliament in Strasbourg in support of Professor Davinderpal Singh Bhullar.

This followed the earlier success on 1 June when the Vice President of the European Commission, Baroness Catherine Ashton was convinced by MEPs, mainly from the UK and Germany, to write to the Indian authorities expressing the opposition of European Member States to the decision of the President of India to give the go ahead to execute Professor Davinderpal Singh Bhullar.

The text of the resolution that has been obtained by the Sikh Federation (UK) makes reference to United Nations General Assembly Resolutions and EU Guidelines on the Death Penalty and the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union.

In passing the resolution the European Parliament has also questioned India’s ability to remain on 47-nation UN Human Rights Council as India before being elected in May 2011 pledged to uphold the highest standards in terms of promoting and protecting human rights.

What will be extremely worrying to India in terms of economic ties with the EU is that the resolution specifically refers to the 1994 Cooperation Agreement between the European Community and India that made respect for human rights an essential element of the Agreement.

The resolution also refers to the circumstances surrounding the return of Professor Davinderpal Singh Bhullar to India from Germany.

The resolution that has been passed ‘expresses grave concern’ at the decision on the death penalty by the Government of India and refers to this ‘bucking the worldwide trend towards the abolition of capital punishment’.

The European Parliament ha urgently appealed to the Government of India not to execute Professor Davinderpal Singh Bhullar and to deal with his ‘case in a . . . . transparent manner’.

The Parliament has instructed its President to forward the resolution to the President, Government and Parliament of India, India’s Minister for Law and Justice, India’s Home Minister, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, the Commission, and the governments and parliaments of the Member States.

Bhai Amrik Singh, the Chair of the Sikh Federation (UK), said

‘this a fantastic achievement for Sikhs lobbying not only for the removal of the threat of the death penalty against Professor Davinderpal Singh Bhullar, but also for his release as he is in his 17th year of confinement.

India would be mad to ignore European Member States and the United Nations.

We have already seen obtaining justice for Sikhs killed in November 1984 is proving impossible because the Indian authorities and the judicial system are masters at delay Our challenge is for India not to be allowed to delay making decisions on th release of Professor Davinderpal Singh Bhullar’.

SRC.http://punjabnewsline.com/content/european-parliament-passes-resoultion-against-india-and-support-professor-davinderpal-singh-

India Australia Friendship Fair-2011

India Australia Friendship Fair-2011

Sunday 14th August 2011

Time: 10am to dusk

Venue : Edwin Flack Avenue, Sydney Olympic Park Athletic Centre

Organized by : United Indian Associations Inc.

Come and meet Bollywood star and singers, famous Cricketers, TV and Radio Personatlities

Entry Fee : $ 7.00

Full Day Parking for $ 10.00

src.http://www.theindoaustimes.com/events/nsw/1860-india-australia-friendship-fair-2011.html

Second test confirms drug use by 3 athletes

The doping scandal in Indian athletics took yet another disastrous turn with the ‘B’ sample of Juana Murmu, Sini Jose and Tiana Mary bringing major disappointment to not only the athletes, but entire sports fraternity.

The National Dope Testing Laboratory on Monday confirmed that all three athletes had failed their ‘B’ sample tests. Now, their fate depends on the decision of the Anti-Doping Disciplinary panel of the NADA.

Giving information in this regard, director general of NADA Rahul Bhatnagar confirmed that all three of them had failed their dope tests. “We have served them a second notice. We have also sent a copy of the results to the Anti-Doping Disciplinary Panel headed by Dinesh Dayal in this regard. Dayal will decide the date for their hearing before the panel either on Monday or Tuesday,” he added.

When questioned about the future course of action for Punjab athlete Mandeep, he said her ‘B’ sample had already been found positive during tests done by the IAAF.

src.http://www.tribuneindia.com/2011/20110709/main3.htm

Four officials sacked at SAI centre in Patiala

India’s sports ministry has sacked four officials at its Patiala training centre as part of an investigation into an embarrassing doping scandal.

The dismissals follow the sacking of a Ukrainian track and field coach on Tuesday after eight athletes tested positive for banned anabolic steroids.

The Sports Authority of India (SAI) had conducted raids in the rooms and hostels of athletes, officials and coaches in Patiala and Bangalore as part of the investigation, local media reported on Thursday.

“Two SAI officials attached with the athletes training programme, and other two women officials of the elite sports women’s hostel have also been removed,” SAI said in a statement.

A report had also been lodged with the local police in Patiala to initiate action against local chemists selling banned drugs, the statement added.

Indian shuttler Saina Nehwal said some athletes had told her that they knowingly took banned substances. “I know many athletes and weightlifters who themselves told me that ‘we take it’,'” local media quoted Nehwal as saying at a promotional event in Mumbai late on Wednesday.

“It’s really sad they don’t know what they are taking. I’m sure everyone knows WADA rules. They’re very simple to follow. They have a website which has a list of all the banned medicines and the ones that can be used,” she added.

SAI to set up a regulatory body to monitor athletes

Having apparently learnt a lesson the hard way after the doping scandal, the Sports Authority of India is mulling on having a regulatory body that will closely monitor athletes whose performance graph improves radically in a short span of time for possible use of performance enhancing drugs.

“It is a cause of concern. From now on, we would be more vigilant and keep a watch on those athletes whose performance level improves a lot in a short span of time,” SAI Director General Desh Deepak Verma told reporters.

Verma, however, sidestepped the issue about SAI and AFI’s fetish for appointing coaches from the erstwhile Soviet block countries like Belarus and Ukraine which have long been known as the hub for “systematic doping and masking”.

“It’s unfair to blame a particular country for this. What we can do from now on is to thoroughly check the credentials of coaches who are being appointed. If we find that a certain coach has his wards regularly being caught for doping, then we won’t go ahead with the appointment,” he said.

SRC.http://www.firstpost.com/fwire/four-officials-sacked-at-sai-centre-in-patiala-37958.html

Indian women world's most stressed - survey

Women around the world feel stressed and pressed for time, but women in emerging markets are more stressed than their sisters in developed nations and Indian women say they are the most stressed of all, according to a survey published on Tuesday.

But while women in emerging markets may be under more pressure, they are also far more hopeful, with most seeing more financial stability and better chances for education for their daughters, according to the survey of 21 developed and emerging nations by global information and analytics firm Nielsen.

An overwhelming 87 percent of Indian women said they felt stressed most of the time, and 82 percent had no time to relax.  

Despite being stressed, though, Indian women were also the most likely to spend any extra cash they might happen to have on themselves over the next five years.

Nearly all, 96 percent, anticipated buying clothes, while 77 percent said they would splash out on health and beauty products and 44 percent on home electronics.

"Women across the globe are achieving higher levels of education, joining the workforce in greater numbers and contributing more to the household income," said Susan Whiting, vice chair at Nielsen, in a statement.

"Women tell Nielsen they feel empowered to reach their goals and get what they want, but at the same time, this level of empowerment results in added stress."

Mexican women came in second in terms of stress and lack of time, with 74 percent, followed by Russia with 69 percent, which the survey blamed partly on the intense pace of social change, with what took half a century to evolve in developed countries compressed into five for their emerging cousins.

The highest stress levels in developed countries were Spain with 66 percent and France with 65 percent. Some 53 percent of US women said they were stressed.

MORE STRESS, BUT MORE HOPE

Women in general felt they had more opportunities than their mothers no matter where they were living.

But women in emerging markets believed their daughters will have more chances than they did, while those in developed nations said their girls will only have the same opportunites, not more.

In emerging markets, 80 percent of women surveyed believe their daughters will have greater financial stability and 83 percent believe they will have more educational opportunity.

Only 40 percent of women in developed nations saw their daughters having more financial stability, and only 54 percent forecast more educational chances.

"The difference in perceptions is ... reflective of the belief that women in developed countries have achieved a certain level of attainment and success," said Whiting.

"While women in emerging markets see tremendous growth in the opportunities for their daughters, a plateau of hope is evident in developed countries."

The most optimistic women were in Turkey, an overwhelming 92 percent of whom thought their daughters would have more opportunities than they did, followed by 89 percent of Nigerians and Malaysians.

Only half of US women thought the same.

No matter where they were, though, women were more keyed into social networking than men, talking 28 percent more and texting 14 percent more every month. They also visited more Internet community sites.

More than half of women in both developed and emerging nations said that computers, mobile phones and smart phones had changed their lives for the better.

"To connect with women, strategies should be social and relevant," said Whiting, noting that social networking meant women followed brands more than men.

"Women are much more likely to engage with media that seamlessly integrates into and improves their day-to-day lives."

The survey was conducted from February to April and covered nearly 6,500 women in Turkey, Russia, South Africa, Nigeria, China, Thailand, India, Malaysia, Mexico, Brazil, the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Italy, France, Germany, Spain, Sweden, Japan, Australia and South Korea.