Asian Massive Crew Community 2002/2020 - View Single Post - 6 June 1984: Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale Sikh militant died
View Single Post

Old 19-04-2017   #6
jay999
Vewy Vewy Addictive!
 
jay999's Avatar
 
jay999 is offline
Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 1,398
jay999 will become famous soon enough
My Mood:
Post Thanks / Like
Thanks (Given):
Thanks (Received):
Likes (Given):
Likes (Received):
Dislikes (Given):
Dislikes (Received):

Status:
Teacher: Why are you talking during my lesson? Student: Why are you teaching during my conversation?
Quote:
Originally Posted by BulletProof View Post
Quote:
Originally Posted by Desi_0_0_Doll View Post
Quote:
Describing Bhindranwale, the eminent historian Ramachandhra Guha writes in his book India after Gandhi: “His was an impressive presence: over six feet tall, slim and athletic, with probing eyes and dressed in a long blue robe. He was an effective and even inspiring preacher, with a deep knowledge of the Sikh scriptures. He claimed the Sikhs ‘were slaves in independent India’, discriminated against by the Hindus. Bhindranwale wanted the Sikhs to purify themselves and return to the fundamentals of their faith.”
what utter rubbish!


Some liberal shithead must have wrote this book

I did some fact checking...The Guys from India:


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramachandra_Guha

Ramachandra Guha (born 29 April 1958) is an Indian historian and writer whose research interests include environmental, social, political, contemporary and cricket history.[1] He is also a columnist for The Telegraph and Hindustan Times.[2][3][4] A regular contributor to various academic journals, Guha has also written for The Caravan and Outlook magazines. For the year 2011–12, he held a visiting position at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), the Philippe Roman Chair in History and International Affairs.[5] His latest book is Gandhi: The Years That Changed the World (2018), the second part of his two-volume biography of M. K. Gandhi. It is a follow-up to the acclaimed Gandhi Before India (2013). His large body of work, covering a wide range of fields and yielding a number of rational insights, has made him a significant figure in Indian historical studies, and Guha is valued as one of the major historians of the late 20th and early 21st centuries.

He was appointed to BCCI's panel of administrators[clarification needed] by the Supreme Court of India on 30 January 2017, only to resign in July of the same year.




 
Reply With Quote