Home
Publications
Search
Register
Log inToday is National Integration Day
3 posters
Page 1 of 1
Today is National Integration Day
by Bittu Thu Jan 03, 2013 2:44 pm
and I'm doing my part by posting a song from a SI movie:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VfIz64RaJAw
Hope y'all like and integrate like crazy.
xoxo, B
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VfIz64RaJAw
Hope y'all like and integrate like crazy.
xoxo, B
Bittu- Posts : 1151
Join date : 2011-08-19
Re: Today is National Integration Day
by Kayalvizhi Thu Jan 03, 2013 4:10 pm
The British conquered the various kingdoms in the Indian subcontinent one by one. Then, for ease of administering (ruling) the conquered territories, the British set up an administrative unit called India. A country or administrative unit called India (or by any other name), comprising of the current territories of India, never existed in all known history, before the British conquest and consolidation.
During the British colonial rule, people of the Indian subcontinent (including those areas now in Pakistan and Bangladesh) had a common purpose and agenda, namely, freedom from British colonial rule. Such a one-ness of purpose never before existed amongst the various peoples of the Indian subcontinent. It brought them together. Finally, in the middle of the 20th century (in the middle 1940s), the British decided to end their rule over the subcontinent. The one-ness of purpose that evolved during the freedom struggle against the British held, with the one exception that most of the Muslim-majority regions in the north became a separate nation called Pakistan at the insistence of the Muslims. Much of the rest of the subcontinent became a country called "India".
India, as a country, by any name, never existed before the British colonial rule in all history, in spite of the oft-repeated false propaganda of the long history, one-ness and unity of India.
read full article
http://www.tamiltribune.com/99/0402-why-tamil-nadu-independence.html
During the British colonial rule, people of the Indian subcontinent (including those areas now in Pakistan and Bangladesh) had a common purpose and agenda, namely, freedom from British colonial rule. Such a one-ness of purpose never before existed amongst the various peoples of the Indian subcontinent. It brought them together. Finally, in the middle of the 20th century (in the middle 1940s), the British decided to end their rule over the subcontinent. The one-ness of purpose that evolved during the freedom struggle against the British held, with the one exception that most of the Muslim-majority regions in the north became a separate nation called Pakistan at the insistence of the Muslims. Much of the rest of the subcontinent became a country called "India".
India, as a country, by any name, never existed before the British colonial rule in all history, in spite of the oft-repeated false propaganda of the long history, one-ness and unity of India.
read full article
http://www.tamiltribune.com/99/0402-why-tamil-nadu-independence.html
Kayalvizhi- Posts : 3659
Join date : 2011-05-16
Re: Today is National Integration Day
by Vakavaka Pakapaka Thu Jan 03, 2013 4:44 pm
"Integration" is a bad word in Kayar's dictionary!
Separation makes him/her feel good!
Separation makes him/her feel good!
Vakavaka Pakapaka- Posts : 7611
Join date : 2012-08-24
Re: Today is National Integration Day
by Kayalvizhi Thu Jan 03, 2013 8:25 pm
Vakavaka Pakapaka wrote:"Integration" is a bad word in Kayar's dictionary!
Separation makes him/her feel good!
Occupation is a bad word. We will never accept it.
Independence or fredom makes us feel good
Kayalvizhi- Posts : 3659
Join date : 2011-05-16
Similar topics» national integration ji!
» Today is NSAB (National Slap A Broad) Day
» An amazing Indian king (symbol of national integration)
» The irreplacable roles of English and Hindi in national integration and progress
» Prince of Arcot (Tamil Nadu) a proponent of National Integration
» Today is NSAB (National Slap A Broad) Day
» An amazing Indian king (symbol of national integration)
» The irreplacable roles of English and Hindi in national integration and progress
» Prince of Arcot (Tamil Nadu) a proponent of National Integration
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum|
|
|