10-12-2006, 04:07 PM
<!--QuoteBegin-ben_ami+Oct 12 2006, 06:06 AM-->QUOTE(ben_ami @ Oct 12 2006, 06:06 AM)<!--QuoteEBegin--><!--QuoteBegin-Capt Manmohan Kumar+Oct 12 2006, 06:57 AM--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Capt Manmohan Kumar @ Oct 12 2006, 06:57 AM)<!--QuoteEBegin-->
India is 1 'coz of Army. Army has got job to do. Praising Gandhi does not take out anything out of the job.
[right][snapback]58946[/snapback][/right]
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sorry but you are a confused hogwashed ex-army man.
nehru's greatest piece of spinelessness was when he donned the lawyer's clothes to defend the same Netaji he helped to get out of the equation. He did that just to appear a hero to the people who were opposing the trial of INA veterans, not for any special love he had for Netaji.
[right][snapback]58958[/snapback][/right]
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Army and ex-army men would also do well by reading about congress's stand and contribution towards the famous revolt of Indian Navy officers in Bombay in 1946. All the revolting officers were easily executed by British as late as in 1947, and congress just watched on. Least they could have done was to delay the execution order since the freedom was in sight, and then get them off the hook after independence. (If I remember right, Mr. Nehru was their lawyer too! and even Jinna had lamented about it)
India is 1 'coz of Army. Army has got job to do. Praising Gandhi does not take out anything out of the job.
[right][snapback]58946[/snapback][/right]
<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
sorry but you are a confused hogwashed ex-army man.
nehru's greatest piece of spinelessness was when he donned the lawyer's clothes to defend the same Netaji he helped to get out of the equation. He did that just to appear a hero to the people who were opposing the trial of INA veterans, not for any special love he had for Netaji.
[right][snapback]58958[/snapback][/right]
<!--QuoteEnd--></div><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Army and ex-army men would also do well by reading about congress's stand and contribution towards the famous revolt of Indian Navy officers in Bombay in 1946. All the revolting officers were easily executed by British as late as in 1947, and congress just watched on. Least they could have done was to delay the execution order since the freedom was in sight, and then get them off the hook after independence. (If I remember right, Mr. Nehru was their lawyer too! and even Jinna had lamented about it)