दूरियां नज़दीकियां बन गईं अजब इत्तिफ़ाक़ है
कह डालीं कितनी बातें अनकही अजब इत्तिफ़ाक़ है
ऐसी मिली दो निगाहें मिलती हैं जैसे दो राहें
जाएगी ये उल्फत पुरानी गाने लगी हैं फ़िज़ाएं
प्यार की शहनाइयां बज गयी अजब इत्तिफ़ाक़ हैं
एक डगर पे मिले हैं हम तुम तुम-हम दो साये
ऐसा लगा तुमसे मिलकर दिन बचपन के आये
वादियाँ उम्मीद की सज गईं अजब इत्तिफ़ाक़ है
पहले कभी अजनबी थे अब तो मेरी ज़िन्दगी हो
सपनों में देखा था जिसको साथी पुराने तुम ही हो
बस्तियां अरमां की बस गईं अजब इत्तिफ़ाक़ है
current political affairs, Hinduism, Hindu philosophy ,Reforms, Ideology of Bharat Swabhiman Andolan
Saturday, August 15, 2015
Monday, July 27, 2015
कभी कभी
कभी कभी मेरे दिल में ख्याल आता है के ज़िन्दगी तेरी ज़ुल्फ़ों की नरम छाओं में
गुजरने पाती तो शादाब हो भी सकती थी यह तीरगी जो मेरी ज़ीस्त का मुक़द्दर है
तेरी नज़र की शु'आओं में खो भी सकती थी
अजब न था के मैं बेगाना-इ-आलम हो कर तेरे जमाल की रे'नाइयों में खो रहता
तेरा गुदाज़ बदन तेरी नीम-बाज़ आँखें इन्ही हसीं फ़सानो में महो रहता
पुकारती मुझे जब तल्खियाँ ज़माने की तेरे लबों से हलावत के घूँट पी लेता
यात चिक्ति फिरती बरहना सर और मैं घनेरी ज़ुल्फ़ों के साये में छुप के जी लेता
मगर यह हो न सका और अब यह आलम है के तू नहीं तेरा ग़म तेरी जुस्तुजू भी नहीं
गुज़र रही कुछ इस तरह ज़िन्दगी जैसे इसे किसीके सहारे की आरज़ू भी नहीं
ज़माने भर के दुखों को लगा चूका हूँ गले गुज़र रहा हूँ कुछ अंजानी रह्गुज़ारों से
मुहिब साये मेरी सिम्त भरते आता है हयात-ओ-मौत के पर हॉल खर ज़ारों से
न कोई जदह न मंज़िल न रौशनी का सुराग भटक रही है ख्यालों में ज़िन्दगी मेरी
इन्ही ख्यालों में रह जाऊँगा कभी खो कर मैं जनता हूँ मेरी हमनफ़स
मगर यूँही कभी कभी मेरे दिल में ख्याल आता
गुजरने पाती तो शादाब हो भी सकती थी यह तीरगी जो मेरी ज़ीस्त का मुक़द्दर है
तेरी नज़र की शु'आओं में खो भी सकती थी
अजब न था के मैं बेगाना-इ-आलम हो कर तेरे जमाल की रे'नाइयों में खो रहता
तेरा गुदाज़ बदन तेरी नीम-बाज़ आँखें इन्ही हसीं फ़सानो में महो रहता
पुकारती मुझे जब तल्खियाँ ज़माने की तेरे लबों से हलावत के घूँट पी लेता
यात चिक्ति फिरती बरहना सर और मैं घनेरी ज़ुल्फ़ों के साये में छुप के जी लेता
मगर यह हो न सका और अब यह आलम है के तू नहीं तेरा ग़म तेरी जुस्तुजू भी नहीं
गुज़र रही कुछ इस तरह ज़िन्दगी जैसे इसे किसीके सहारे की आरज़ू भी नहीं
ज़माने भर के दुखों को लगा चूका हूँ गले गुज़र रहा हूँ कुछ अंजानी रह्गुज़ारों से
मुहिब साये मेरी सिम्त भरते आता है हयात-ओ-मौत के पर हॉल खर ज़ारों से
न कोई जदह न मंज़िल न रौशनी का सुराग भटक रही है ख्यालों में ज़िन्दगी मेरी
इन्ही ख्यालों में रह जाऊँगा कभी खो कर मैं जनता हूँ मेरी हमनफ़स
मगर यूँही कभी कभी मेरे दिल में ख्याल आता
Tuesday, June 2, 2015
Why did US allow India to develop nuclear weapon
Actually, US tried every possible trick under the sun to prevent India from developing nuclear weapons. But India managed to find a way around every roadblock placed by US in its way.
The nuclear program of India started under the leadership of PM Nehru and Dr. Homi Bhabha (Indian "Oppenheimer") in the late 1950s. Documents obtained by Jeffrey T. Richelson from the US National Security Archives show that as early as 1958, the CIA was concerned about the possibility that India might choose to develop nuclear weapons.
In the early 1960s, the CIA told Indian political leaders (Nehru and Shastri) as well as Dr. Bhabha in no uncertain terms to stop their pursuit of the nuclear technology. Bhabha told the CIA guys to mind their own business. But CIA's business at that time was to stop India's nuclear program!
On Jan. 24, 1966, when Dr. Bhabha was traveling in an Air India plane over Mont Blanc (France), the CIA arranged a bomb to go off in its cargo hold, killing Bhabha and 116 others. This claim is based on an interview given by the then CIA "director of plans" Robert Crowley to journalist Gregory Douglas (see link below).
Although Crowley's claim in this interview is clearly debatable, I tend to believe him. There are many reasons for my belief, one of which is that assassination of unfriendly foreign leaders and foreign nuclear scientists was a common practice for CIA in 1960s. For example, CIA has officially acknowledged having made several attempts on Fidel Castro's life in the 60s. And even in the 21st century, many Iranian nuclear scientists have been assassinated by CIA and/or Mossad.
Although Bhabha's death did set back India's nuclear program somewhat, India managed to conduct its first "crude" nuclear test (code named Smiling Buddha) in 1974. This test completely surprised the US. Though Indira Gandhi claimed that the test was for peaceful purposes, the US and its western allies rushed to impose all sorts of nuclear and other technological sanctions on India. By the late 1980s, however, India was ready to conduct some more sophisticated nuclear tests. However, India was very concerned about the international reaction. In particular, India's foreign exchange reserves were in bad shape, and by 1991 India had just enough reserves for one month's worth of imports.
In the 1990s, India kept looking for the right political window to conduct the test. The PM who ordered the tests had to be bold. The logistic preparations for the test had to be done secretly to prevent CIA from throwing a roadblock. And India had to be prepared to face the international economic sanctions that were sure to follow.
NPT and CTBT
The NPT was the basic strategy of US and other nuclear powers to prevent the horizontal proliferation of nuclear weapons. However, it did nothing to prevent the vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons by the five nuclear powers themselves. Many poor developing countries were bribed and bullied into signing the NPT. But India firmly rejected the NPT because it was blatantly discriminatory towards non-nuclear states.
Another major tactic of US to prevent India from acquiring nuclear weapons was the CTBT (Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty). Basically, by early 1990s, the five super powers had done all the nuclear testing they needed to do, so they tried to impose a worldwide ban on nuclear testing. This would have effectively shut the door for new entrants to the nuclear club. But India fought valiantly to prevent the passage of CTBT. In 1996, India's representative in Geneva declared that India would "never sign this unequal treaty, not now, not ever." This was clear evidence that India had every intention of conducting a nuclear test in the foreseeable future. The CTBT treaty remains unratified by many key countries as of today.
In May 1998, prime minister Vajpayee finally ordered the nuclear tests that placed India into the exclusive nuclear club.
The nuclear program of India started under the leadership of PM Nehru and Dr. Homi Bhabha (Indian "Oppenheimer") in the late 1950s. Documents obtained by Jeffrey T. Richelson from the US National Security Archives show that as early as 1958, the CIA was concerned about the possibility that India might choose to develop nuclear weapons.
In the early 1960s, the CIA told Indian political leaders (Nehru and Shastri) as well as Dr. Bhabha in no uncertain terms to stop their pursuit of the nuclear technology. Bhabha told the CIA guys to mind their own business. But CIA's business at that time was to stop India's nuclear program!
On Jan. 24, 1966, when Dr. Bhabha was traveling in an Air India plane over Mont Blanc (France), the CIA arranged a bomb to go off in its cargo hold, killing Bhabha and 116 others. This claim is based on an interview given by the then CIA "director of plans" Robert Crowley to journalist Gregory Douglas (see link below).
Although Crowley's claim in this interview is clearly debatable, I tend to believe him. There are many reasons for my belief, one of which is that assassination of unfriendly foreign leaders and foreign nuclear scientists was a common practice for CIA in 1960s. For example, CIA has officially acknowledged having made several attempts on Fidel Castro's life in the 60s. And even in the 21st century, many Iranian nuclear scientists have been assassinated by CIA and/or Mossad.
Although Bhabha's death did set back India's nuclear program somewhat, India managed to conduct its first "crude" nuclear test (code named Smiling Buddha) in 1974. This test completely surprised the US. Though Indira Gandhi claimed that the test was for peaceful purposes, the US and its western allies rushed to impose all sorts of nuclear and other technological sanctions on India. By the late 1980s, however, India was ready to conduct some more sophisticated nuclear tests. However, India was very concerned about the international reaction. In particular, India's foreign exchange reserves were in bad shape, and by 1991 India had just enough reserves for one month's worth of imports.
In the 1990s, India kept looking for the right political window to conduct the test. The PM who ordered the tests had to be bold. The logistic preparations for the test had to be done secretly to prevent CIA from throwing a roadblock. And India had to be prepared to face the international economic sanctions that were sure to follow.
NPT and CTBT
The NPT was the basic strategy of US and other nuclear powers to prevent the horizontal proliferation of nuclear weapons. However, it did nothing to prevent the vertical proliferation of nuclear weapons by the five nuclear powers themselves. Many poor developing countries were bribed and bullied into signing the NPT. But India firmly rejected the NPT because it was blatantly discriminatory towards non-nuclear states.
Another major tactic of US to prevent India from acquiring nuclear weapons was the CTBT (Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty). Basically, by early 1990s, the five super powers had done all the nuclear testing they needed to do, so they tried to impose a worldwide ban on nuclear testing. This would have effectively shut the door for new entrants to the nuclear club. But India fought valiantly to prevent the passage of CTBT. In 1996, India's representative in Geneva declared that India would "never sign this unequal treaty, not now, not ever." This was clear evidence that India had every intention of conducting a nuclear test in the foreseeable future. The CTBT treaty remains unratified by many key countries as of today.
In May 1998, prime minister Vajpayee finally ordered the nuclear tests that placed India into the exclusive nuclear club.
Saturday, May 16, 2015
खुदा भी जब तुम्हे
खुदा भी जब तुम्हे मेरे पास देखता होगा
इतनी अनमोल चीज़ दे दी कैसे, सोचता होगा!
तू बे-मिसाल है, तेरी क्या मिसाल दूं
आसमान से आई है, यही कह के टाल दूं
फिर भी कोई जो पूछे, क्या है तू कैसी है
हाथों मे रंग लेके, हवा मे उछाल दूं
इतनी अनमोल चीज़ दे दी कैसे, सोचता होगा!
तू बे-मिसाल है, तेरी क्या मिसाल दूं
आसमान से आई है, यही कह के टाल दूं
फिर भी कोई जो पूछे, क्या है तू कैसी है
हाथों मे रंग लेके, हवा मे उछाल दूं
खुदा भी जब तुम्हे मेरे पास देखता होगा
इतनी अनमोल चीज़ दे दी कैसे, सोचता होगा!
इतनी अनमोल चीज़ दे दी कैसे, सोचता होगा!
जो भी ज़मीन तेरे पाओं तले आए
कदमों से छू के वो आसमान हो जाए
तेरे आगे फीके फीके सारे शृंगार है
मैं तो क्या फरिश्ते भी तुझपे निस्सार हैं
गर्मी की शाम है तू, जाड़ों की धूप है
जीतने भी मौसम हैं, तेरे कर्ज़दार हैं|
कदमों से छू के वो आसमान हो जाए
तेरे आगे फीके फीके सारे शृंगार है
मैं तो क्या फरिश्ते भी तुझपे निस्सार हैं
गर्मी की शाम है तू, जाड़ों की धूप है
जीतने भी मौसम हैं, तेरे कर्ज़दार हैं|
Thursday, May 14, 2015
kabir ke dohe 7
कबीर हरि के रुठते, गुरु के शरणै जाय ।
कहै कबीर गुरु रुठते , हरि नहि होत सहाय ।।
गुरु पारस को अन्तरो , जानत हैं सब संत ।
वह लोहा कंचन करे , ये करि लेय महंत ।।
http://kabirsahib.blogspot.in/p/blog-page_3.html
Friday, May 8, 2015
Things Your Ex Girlfriend Hated
When You Tried To Recreate Your Fave Porn Scenes
Spraying all over her face and in her hair is not fun for her.
When You Asked Her To Put The Condom OnJust put it on and be done with it.
When You Stopped When You Were DoneWhen you're done, she may not be. Maybe take a cue.
When You Spanked Her Too HardTake it easy, unless she asks you to go harder.
When You Acted Like She Had No Gag Reflex
Let her guide you in, don't just thrust. Not all girls can take it all.
When You Want To Give Her Oral In The Morning
Most girls don't feel sexy in the morning before a shower.
Poking Her Body Like It Was An InstrumentShe is not a clarinet, slow down and focus on one place at a time.
Trying To Have Anal Sex Without AskingNever do that!
Getting On Top For A 69You most likely weigh twice as much as her. Do the math.
Trying To Bite Off Her Undies
Those panties cost money and they're probably her favorites.
Just take them off, don't destroy them.
Monday, April 13, 2015
Ambedkar's Views on Islam (Pre-Independence)
https://storify.com/SwasGan/ambedkar-s-views-on-islam-pre-independence
Ambedkar on Undivided India: the borders are not safe in case of any threat to by a Muslim power as the they had no loyalty for India Ambedkar: they feel that the satisfaction of Muslim demands will be a sure means of achieving Hindu-Muslim unity Muslim woman have to face polygamy and concubinage, which the Muslim law gives to the husband. Muslim woman is the most helpless person in the world … her fate is ‘once married, always married while husband can annulle by 'Talak' Ambedkar: Indeed, the Muslims have all the social evils of the Hindus and something more -- the compulsory system of purdah for Muslim women Ambedkar: Not that purdah is not found among Hindus … But the point of distinction is that among the Muslims, it has a religious sanctity Ambedkar: There are no reforms movement among the Muslims to bring about their eradication - do not realise there are evils, instead oppose.
Ambedkar on Undivided India: the borders are not safe in case of any threat to by a Muslim power as the they had no loyalty for India Ambedkar: they feel that the satisfaction of Muslim demands will be a sure means of achieving Hindu-Muslim unity Muslim woman have to face polygamy and concubinage, which the Muslim law gives to the husband. Muslim woman is the most helpless person in the world … her fate is ‘once married, always married while husband can annulle by 'Talak' Ambedkar: Indeed, the Muslims have all the social evils of the Hindus and something more -- the compulsory system of purdah for Muslim women Ambedkar: Not that purdah is not found among Hindus … But the point of distinction is that among the Muslims, it has a religious sanctity Ambedkar: There are no reforms movement among the Muslims to bring about their eradication - do not realise there are evils, instead oppose.
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