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Republic…are we…think once

I don’t know why people are wishing a Happy republic day ….I wanna ask then are you sure we are republic?…i haven’t felt republicanism in INDIA…coz the so called Gandhi family(Nehru,Rajiv gandhi,Indra Gandhi,Sonia Gandhi and now prince of congress  Rahul Gandhi ) the monarch’s are ruling India such that its their own property and they loot everything from India ….they never value to people….the  decisions by monarch’s(in case of FDI and Telangana for Example)are even funny…and even the prime minister of India is like a Robot in hands of Italian monarch Sonia Gandhi…….and the legal heir rahul …some people say she is Indian but i feel her Italian still

this is my opinion and i feel it so true…if i hurt and Gandhi family supporters …i’m sorry ,but i feel this ……

I am not feeling Republic ….if we were Republicans ..they Might have given Telangana in 1969 itself…they go against people’s wish .people are dying for their rights and all they say is “we will say the decision in 2-3 days”which according to them is “2yrs -3yrs”….

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dil dosti

din beete ja rahe hai ..aur doston ke beech distance bhi badthe ja raha hai ..bata nahi sakta ki kitna bore hota hun ..kabhi kabhi lagta hai kya mai akela hun jo vella baitha hai …aur kabhi aisa bhi lagta hai ki ..mai kuch karta kyu nahi ..ab waqt hai serious hone ka lekin still i’m nt serius …doston ki kami mehsoos kar rah hun …log kehte hai ki dunia badi hai kabhi na kabhi milenge ..lekin kise pata hai kal kya hoga….

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Bal Thackeray..Hindu nationalist Hero RIP

was an Indian  politician, founder and chief  of the Shiv Sena, a right-wing Hindu nationalist, and Marathi ethnocentricparty active mainly in the western Indian state of Maharashtra. His followers called him the Hindu Hriday Samraat (“Emperor of Hindu Hearts”).

Thackeray began his professional career as a cartoonist with the English language daily The Free Press Journal in Mumbai, but left it in 1960 to form his own political weekly Marmik. His political philosophy was largely shaped by his father Keshav Sitaram Thackeray, a leading figure in the Samyukta Maharashtra movement (United Maharashtra movement), which advocated the creation of a separate linguistic state of Maharashtra. Through Marmik, he campaigned against the growing influence ofGujaratis, Marwaris, and south Indians in Mumbai. In 1966, Thackeray formed the Shiv Sena party to advocate more strongly the place of Maharashtrians  in Mumbai’s political and professional landscape. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, Thackeray built the party by forming temporary alliances with nearly all of Maharashtra’s political parties.

Thackeray was also the founder of the Marathi-language newspaper saamana and the Hindi-language newspaper Dopahar ka saamana He attracted numerous controversies.

He was born to Keshav Sitaram Thackeray (also known as ‘Prabodhankar’ Thackeray because of his articles in his fortnightly magazine named Prabodhan or ‘Enlightenment’)[8] in a MarathiChandraseniya Kayastha Prabhu family. Keshav Thackeray was a progressive social activist and writer who was against caste biases and played a key role in the Samyukta Maharashtra Chalwal (literally, United Maharashtra Movement) in the 1950s to form the Marathi-speaking state of Maharashtra with Bombay as its capital.

In 2012, INC leader Digvijay Singh claimed that the Thackeray family originally hailed from Bihar, according to the writings of Thackeray’s grandfather Prabodhankar. In response, Thackeray’s sonUddhav stated that his grandfather was referring not to his family, but to his community.

He formed the Shiv Sena on 19 June 1966 with the intent of fighting for the rights of the natives of the state of Maharashtra. The early objective of the Shiv Sena was to ensure job security for Maharashtrians competing against immigrants from southern India, Gujaratis and Marwaris. In 1989, the Sena’s newspaper Saamna was launched.

Politically, the Sena was anti-communist and wrested control of trade unions in Mumbai from the Communist Party of India and demanded protection money (extortion) from Gujarati and marwari business leaders. It later allied itself with the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) over the common issue of Hindu Nationalism which both parties believed in. The BJP-Shiv Sena combine won the 1995Maharashtra State Assembly elections and came to power. During the tenure of the government from 1995 to 1999, Thackeray was nicknamed ‘remote control’ since he played a major role in government policies and decisions from behind the scenes. Bal Thackeray lost his wife Meena to a heart attack in September 1996, and his eldest son Bindumadhav (“Binda”) to a road accident on 20 April 1996.

On July 28, 1999 Bal Thackeray was banned from voting and contesting in any election for six years from December 11, 1999 till December 10, 2005 on the recommendations of the Election Commission. After the six-year voting ban on Bal Thackeray was lifted in 2005, he voted for the first time in the 2006 BMC elections.

Thackeray claimed that the Shiv Sena has helped the Marathi manoos (Maharashtrian laymen) in Mumbai and also fought for the rights of Hindu people. Thackeray was a staunch Hindu and believed that Hindus must be organised to struggle against those who oppose their identity and religion. especially in the public sector. Opposition leftist parties allege that the Shiv Sena has done little to solve the problem of unemployment facing a large proportion of Maharashtrian youth during its tenure, in contradiction to its ideological foundation of ‘sons of the soil.

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Bal Thackeray passes away :MAY HIS SOUL REST IN PEASE

Signaling the end of an era in Maharashtra politics, Shiv Sena chief Bal Thackeray breathed his last at around 3.30 pm on Saturday at his residence ‘Matoshree’ after days of uncertainity over his health condition. At around 5 pm announcing his demise, his physician Dr. Jalil Parkar told the media that though doctors tried their best to revive Mr. Thackeray, their efforts were not successful and the Sena leader died of a cardiac arrest.

Shiv Sena MP Sanjay Raut called on Sainiks to maintain peace and said that Mr. Thackeray’s body would be kept for a final “darshan” at Shivaji Park from 10 am onwards on Sunday. The funeral is expected to be held later in the day. “Balasaheb’s life has been one of strict discipline,” Mr. Raut exhorted, asking party workers to make sure nothing untoward happened. Weeping Shiv Sainiks received the news outside “Matoshree” as the police struggled to pacify the large mob. The disbelieving crowd demanded to see Mr. Thackeray or hear the news from his son, Uddhav.

As the news spread, shops downed shutters and roads emptied out and the city is expected to be totally closed on Sunday. Over 20 lakh people are expected to attend the funeral on Sunday.

Sena leaders had held out a glimmer of hope in the past few days calling for prayers to improve their leader’s health, hoping for a miracle. Mr Thackeray was on a non-invasive ventilator since a while and his health has been suspect since he visited Lilavati hospital for a check-up in July after complaints of breathlessness. Earlier in May he had already been once to the same hospital.

He had an angioplasty in 2009 and in 1990, a bypass surgery. He was suffering from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and later in July, he was diagnosed with pancreatic ailments. He skipped the annual Dussehra rally in October and instead a video recording of his speech was aired to a large crowd at Shivaji Park. He publicly acknowledged his ill health and appealed to the crowd to stand by his son Uddhav and grandson Aditya. He spent his last days at home, in a room which functioned like an ICU attended by his family and teams of doctors.