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Jayprakash Pandit
@Three2Line

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Commented on rawraj's article

Return of Revenge Rating!!!

Sep 01, 2008 09:18 PM

Qwan Dont worry my dear friend, I have re - rated your review to very useful, I want to personally apologies to you, cause I should not have done that to you, anyways can you please forgive me my Hindu brother. Jai Jai Shree Ram

Commented on own review

Aug 25, 2008 01:36 AM

My friend, this topic was about Dalits and not Islam, anyways I will answer you In the pre-Islamic era, in the Arab societies, the women were deprived of the most basic human rights that are required for human existence. The practice of female infanticide was widely practiced among some of the A...rab tribes. The first and foremost contribution that Islam made to elevate the social status of the Arab women was to give them the right to live. Islam forbade this inhuman practice and was highly critical of the attitudes allowing parents to reject their female children. Islam viewed the practice as a crime and murder. Concerning the birth of a girl child and the patriarchal Arab society's attitudes toward it, the Qur'an Sura 16, verse 58 states: when news is brought to one of them, of (the birth of) a female (child), his face darkens, and he is filled with inward grief! The issue is continued in the Verse 59 in the same Sura, With shame does he hide himself from his people, because of the bad news he had! On (sufferance and) contempt, or bury it in dust? Ah! what an evil (choice) they decide on? In Sura 81 Verses 8 and 9 the Qur'an states: When the female (infant) buried alive, is questioned- For what crime she was killed; Thus, the Qur'an viewed both the attitude of contempt and shame concerning the birth of a female child and the act of infanticide as equally evil. Along with saving the lives of women, Islam made sure they were treated with respect, kindness and justice.Read More

Commented on himanshu200's review

Aug 21, 2008 08:40 PM

Three2Line : Thanks for labelling me as ’’closed mind’’ :) I appreciate it.

Commented on own review

Apr 24, 2007 01:26 PM

I simply don’t understand your point of view. If you dont like reading my reviews on AB then sling your hook. I got one advice for you mate, learn how to write your reviews with facts as well as stats keep this in mind Beta. Love Kojack

Commented on own review

Apr 22, 2007 04:52 PM (Updated Apr 22, 2007 04:52 PM)

Aamir Khan is truly one of the best indian actors ever. if every indian actor was as dedicated to their roles and films as he is then indian films would be much better on a consistent and regular basis. Hes very selective and that gives him credibility instead of these other actors that overexpose t...hemselves and make 4-5 films. Every year and only 1 or 2 of them are good. keep up the good work Aamir Khan. Saif ali khan is another actor that is really getting the method right and improved so much its better for indian cinema and the fans. keep up the good work. Love KojackRead More

Commented on own review

Mar 28, 2007 09:36 PM

MR have you ever in your entire life played cricket, forget it, you dont know how to bat, ball or field. And dude let me tell you something, I have more knowledge then you, so put that in your mouth and smoke the pipe, cause you dont even have brain cells LOL. Love KOjack

Commented on niteshambuj's review

Mar 24, 2007 12:06 PM (Updated Mar 24, 2007 12:06 PM)

Ok, Its time to move on! India needs to start everything from scratch now! Its an end an era! Its time Sachin, Kumble, Ganguly and Mr Chappell are dropped. India needs to find passionate cricketers. They are weak in every department. They just can't cope the pressure. India is big nation with many c...ricketers. New coach needs to take big risks and find the talent. Why is it that India with a population of 1 billion and whose national sport is only cricket can never produce a team that is any where near world beaters? I am actually not even sorry for India because they never deserved to be in super 8. Why Kumble was dropped?????? I just don't understand the tactic used by manager and players didn't have right attitude. But these things happen in sports and I am sure India will bounce back. This world cup have broken so many hearts. Shocks after shocks have kind of ruined this world cup. Two weak teams are in super 8 Ireland, Bangladesh and we all know that they both will be humiliated by big guns. That is sad. Love KojackRead More

Commented on own review

Mar 04, 2007 01:04 PM (Updated Mar 04, 2007 01:05 PM)

If you look at Islam and how it treats woman - A Muslim woman who has been widowed is allowed to remarry, live her life again, wear colour, dress up, etc. She is not locked up in a room or sent to some widow institution where all the widows live (which do not exist in Islam). Just to let you kno...w in Hinduism when a woman is left widowed she is treated like a slave she cannot remarry, she is not allowed to wear colour, dress up. She’s treated like a slave; she is no good for anything. Now you tell me who is treated as a slave and discriminated against? Love KojackRead More

Commented on own review

Feb 16, 2007 03:54 AM

Well their are different types of Buddhist’s around the world in Asia who believe in different types of Buddhism. They believe in nature and not the god who created the social order. Some Hindus believe that Buddha is an incarnation of Vishnu, the god of preservation. Buddhists object to the belief... and say it is an attempt by India’s principal religion to absorb a smaller community. Love KojackRead More

Commented on own review

Feb 15, 2007 05:32 PM

Hinduism has NOTHING to do with caste system. There are caste evils even in Christianity and other religions. Caste is a SOCIAL issue, not a religious one, not a matter of faith. This is all illegal, no where in Vedas or any Hindu books they say that there should be an untouchable. Infact what god a...te came from the lowest caste-the shudras, the govt is just a bunch of gyp. they are trying to improve the foreign relationship. Yet they have so many internal problems that they need to solve. In a way yes and in a way, no what I meant was, rural India has too many caste hierarchies, and a lot many exist 'above' the Dalits. So, it is not just Brahmins there are a lot many 'upper' caste junta who exploit and abuse the Dalits. Well I really appreciate your best friend’s experiences regarding about the caste system in Hinduism, but in Islam Muhammad and in the teachings of Islam actually ended Female Burial, and discrimination of human kind. Islam also abolished rape of women and presented women as equals in society. Something that was not in the world before. Love KojackRead More

Commented on own review

Feb 15, 2007 10:28 AM

Thanks for your rating and comments well, Buddhism has been the most popular faith for Dalits ever since BR Ambedkar, a lawyer who wrote India's constitution after independence, became a Buddhist. Another reason for Dalits preferring Buddhism is that unlike Islam or Christianity, Buddhism originated... in India and is, therefore, an indigenous religion. But once Dalits have converted to Buddhism, does it make any difference to how the higher castes treat them when they go back to live, work and socialise in their normal environment once they have converted? The answer is usually no. Everything goes on as before. They continue to be regarded as outside human society. Love Kojack Read More

Reviewed Joothan: A Dalit's Life - Omprakash Valmiki

Feb 14, 2007 07:03 PM 18547 Views

(Updated Feb 14, 2007 07:07 PM)

Although India's caste system was officially abolished over 50 years ago, discrimination is still widespread. The Dalits are often forbidden from using the same religious temples, living in the same areas and marrying into the families of the country's upper castes. Women are also often the vict...Read more

Commented on nithi_s's review

Jan 25, 2007 12:55 PM (Updated Jan 25, 2007 01:07 PM)

I don't compare SRK with AB. SRK also certainly does his job well in KBC and all the contestants seam to be very happy. Maybe you are right man. But honestly I feel SRK can do it, he has Good charisma, he isn't that bad. Only thing is he trying to copy BIG B speaking Style though he was good at it, ...I think he is getting better with every episode. Love KojackRead More

Commented on annonymous's review

Jan 23, 2007 12:12 PM (Updated Jan 23, 2007 11:18 PM)

I just cant stop laughing. Bollywood bitch fighting with English Bitch hehehe. Well this whole Big Brother thingy is a disgrace . The whole purpose of it is to cram people in a room and see how they break in stress. Racism has got nothing to do here. But it Big Brother has clearly shown the whole wo...rld that Great Britan is not that great anymore. Its just full of beer guzzling monster looking females. I think it wouldn’t be correct to say that the entire British society is racist. however jade, Danielle have portrayed a bad picture of my country. I am from Britan and I think their behaviour was somewhat racist but more bullying. however it just shows how ignorant these girls are towards other cultures. Love KojackRead More

Commented on own review

Dec 30, 2006 03:04 PM

Don't get me wrong, I have nothing but admiration for the guy, as much as anything for the way he resurrected leg spin bowling in to the mainstream of test cricket. Warne took the level of skill involved on to a completely different level. The timing is absolutely perfect as well, firstly as he wi...ll almost get his 700th wicket at home on the MCG and, dare I say it, wrap it up with a match winning performance at Sydney completing the 5-0 Baggy Green wash. I think Australia's biggest problem will be replacing Warne. His long time understudy Stuart MacGill is 35, so he's hardly a logical alternative now. I would expect Phil Jacques and Chris Rogers to open the batting if Langer and Hayden call it a day. Brad Haddin should replace Gilchrist behind the stumps and Mitch Johnson is probably ahead of Stuart Tait in the battle to replace McGrath. To be honest I think it's sad when any of the cricket greats retire. Richard Hadlee, Courtney Walsh, Curtly Ambrose, Richards and Beefy! The list goes on! But they're just some of my particular favourites. Love KojackRead More

Commented on own review

Dec 30, 2006 03:02 PM

Well done Warney! What a shame cricket is losing a real character, when there’s plenty of life in the old dog yet! There are too few 'characters' in sport these days to add some fun to the occasion. Love him or hate him(for his antics on and off the field) one has to admit that Shane Warne is a ra...re talent who can get wickets on any kind of surface. Why he has not done so well against India is, in this context, a mystery. The lasting legacy of Shane Warne was that he led to the revival of spin bowling. Which youngster would not be thrilled at a ball pitching way outside leg hit the top of the off stump? Barring the McGrath’s and the Ambrose’s, fast bowling(when it is not swing bowling) has a sameness to it which is not there in spin, lets look at the facts here, these two are the worlds leading wicket takers. Put this is perspective for role models for children: One is a chucker and the other is a fat beer drinking, toasted cheese sandwich eating, match fixing, drug cheating, wife cheating sex pest. Gotta love it! Both have changed the status of spin bowling - Warne almost single handily reintroduced a passion for leg-spin bowling - Murali introducing the use of the wrist in off spin bowling. For me - I pick Warne. Ding dong the witch is dead'.Read More

Commented on own review

Dec 23, 2006 01:40 PM (Updated Dec 23, 2006 01:46 PM)

Thanks for commenting on the latter. I went through my review section and I am seeing your comments, for the second time keep trusting and believing. I think the loss of Shane Warne will be a huge loss to cricket and no doubt he will be known as the greatest bowler who has played the game am sure ma...ny batsmen in the world will be relieved to hear this news. Absolute legend. He will be sorely missed by everyone. Some people may hate his antics or personal life but that's what I love about him. He really impressed me with his sportsmanship. Following the Ashes defeat last year - he's generous in defeat and victory. He is proof that you can be sporting and competitive. And a great character, typifies the Australian winner’s mentality, but is a good loser as well (on the rare occasion it has happened) But, I admire sportsmen who have the guts to retire at the top of their game - I think it's how we best remember them. Love KojackRead More

Commented on own review

Dec 23, 2006 03:20 AM (Updated Dec 23, 2006 03:20 AM)

Hey dude ignore the comments above, Only one thing can be said about Shane 'The best there is and the best there ever will be' a true cricket legend. End of an era and all that, I just wish he would carry on a bit longer. He is still better than anyone else around. I just want to say it was a pleasu...re to watch him play and his dedication and love for cricket. He was the best captain Australia never had, and will rightfully take his place alongside cricketing greats like Richards, Botham, Bradman and Sobers, Warney, thanks for the memories. It's a cliche I know, but what you've done for the sport of cricket is endless. One way or another, cricket fans will remember you forever. Love KojackRead More

Commented on own review

Dec 23, 2006 03:11 AM (Updated Dec 23, 2006 12:55 PM)

Yes I agree. If you look at Murali's overall track record in tests and ODIs he is much more effective than Shane Warne. In tests he takes 6.13 wickets per match, against Warne's 4.89 and has a bowing average of 21.73 against Warne's 25.49. His economy rate is 2.39 against Warnes's 2.65 and his strik...e rate is a wicket every 54.45 balls against Warne's 57.67. His ODI record is also better, bowling average of 23.21 against Warne’s 25.73 - I won't be a total anorak and quote reams of figures, look the rest up on cricinfo. The only problem is that Warne has more good bowlers around him taking wickets. Whereas Murali has less competition from his colleague. It is very wrong to compare both the spinners and I feel Shane’s record speaks for itself. No bowler could have accomplished this feat (699 test wickets) if he weren’t extraordinary. Murali is a very good spinner. And the fact lies there that even though Warne has been involved in so many. Controversies he managed to make a comeback so good that baffled the people. Just having him come onto bowl or coming in to bat got everyone onto the edge of their seats. Nobody else I know in cricket has that influence on me and many others. Love KojackRead More

Commented on own review

Dec 23, 2006 03:00 AM (Updated Dec 23, 2006 03:03 AM)

Thanks for contributing with the stats and to remind me of his missed century in NZ, Shane Warne is the ultimate cricketing legend. I'm sure people dont yet realise how lucky they have been to watch this genius ply his trade. No player will ever have the same impact on the game that Warne had when h...e first burst on the scene. We should all appreciate what he has achieved & how he has gone about it. 'Bowling Shane,' Shane Warne is all you could want in a true modern sporting legend - a genius on the field of play and a colourful character off the the field. In 2001 against New Zealand, Shane raced to 99 only to be caught on the boundary of Leg Spinner Daniel Vettori. Showed footage which clearly showed Vettori's foot over the frontline. Technically a no-ball. The no-ball went unnoticed by umpire Darryl Hair (the umpire famous for called Mutiah Mullilitharan for throwing). Result: Out for 99. Shane Warne (Australia) Hell, he's promised, and threatened, to do so twice before, only to get out on 99 - twice! Shame, poor Shane; he's scored the most runs (2,958) without scoring a Test hundred who cares, he's taken more Test wickets than anybody else (699), but time is running out for him. Love KojackRead More

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