03-06-2010, 09:36 PM
[size="6"]'This is Radio Pakistan from New Delhi'[/size]
![[Image: kcxxjVfeaai.jpg]](http://sifyimg.edgesuite.net/static.sify.com/content/media/image/kcxxjVfeaai.jpg)
Perhaps one of the most popular TV shows in Pakistan features Zaid Hamid, a rabid India-baiter. His favourite dream, according to his own words: 'Inshallah one day you will hear this... This is Radio Pakistan from New Delhi.'
The popularity of this show and this media-sponsored vision of India-Pakistani relations can be judged online as well as from the responses to the show - just do a Google - you'll get my point.
But, this stated goal of the invasion of India is not new or different - Hafeez Sayeed of the LeT has articulated the same wet dream of flying the Pakistani flag on Red Fort. The broader theme of using terrorists against India, has been used by well known Pakistani media and analysts, fairly regularly.
More recently - after more than a month of this 'Aman Ki Aasha' jamboree - the Pakistanis announced their version of a solidarity event. The Jamaat-ud-Dawaa, the front group of the LeT, held a public conference of 12 uber-terrorist groups in Muzaffarabad that specialize in killing Indian civilians.
'According to Pakistani media reports, JuD chief Hafiz Mohammad Saeed, Hizbul Mujahideen commander Syed Salahuddin, Jamaat leader Abdul Rehman Makki and former ISI chief Hamid Gul attended the terror meet. At least 12 terror groups participated, according to reports from Pakistan. The militants' leaders reportedly agreed to support the jihadi cause in Kashmir. They also concluded that any dialogue with the Indian government on Kashmir issue would be futile and jihad is the only option left to attain freedom'. (Asian Tribune, February 5)
So, the perpetrators of 26/11 were openly getting together within Pakistani territory and declaring war on India and Indians - all in the middle of 'Aman Ki Aasha' fest that we were perpetrating primarily on ourselves. Now if you think that the people of Pakistan had nothing to do with this well-attended terrorist convention, let's look at some facts:
'Why should we worry about India?' former ISI chief Hamid Gul asked Times Now, admitting the Pakistani Government was 'aware of the conference', but of course did nothing to stop or even condemn it. 'If India feels unhappy about it, let them. It's high time that India feels unhappy,' he declared.
http://sify.com/news/This-is-Radio-Pakis...bdebb.html
Perhaps one of the most popular TV shows in Pakistan features Zaid Hamid, a rabid India-baiter. His favourite dream, according to his own words: 'Inshallah one day you will hear this... This is Radio Pakistan from New Delhi.'
The popularity of this show and this media-sponsored vision of India-Pakistani relations can be judged online as well as from the responses to the show - just do a Google - you'll get my point.
But, this stated goal of the invasion of India is not new or different - Hafeez Sayeed of the LeT has articulated the same wet dream of flying the Pakistani flag on Red Fort. The broader theme of using terrorists against India, has been used by well known Pakistani media and analysts, fairly regularly.
More recently - after more than a month of this 'Aman Ki Aasha' jamboree - the Pakistanis announced their version of a solidarity event. The Jamaat-ud-Dawaa, the front group of the LeT, held a public conference of 12 uber-terrorist groups in Muzaffarabad that specialize in killing Indian civilians.
'According to Pakistani media reports, JuD chief Hafiz Mohammad Saeed, Hizbul Mujahideen commander Syed Salahuddin, Jamaat leader Abdul Rehman Makki and former ISI chief Hamid Gul attended the terror meet. At least 12 terror groups participated, according to reports from Pakistan. The militants' leaders reportedly agreed to support the jihadi cause in Kashmir. They also concluded that any dialogue with the Indian government on Kashmir issue would be futile and jihad is the only option left to attain freedom'. (Asian Tribune, February 5)
So, the perpetrators of 26/11 were openly getting together within Pakistani territory and declaring war on India and Indians - all in the middle of 'Aman Ki Aasha' fest that we were perpetrating primarily on ourselves. Now if you think that the people of Pakistan had nothing to do with this well-attended terrorist convention, let's look at some facts:
'Why should we worry about India?' former ISI chief Hamid Gul asked Times Now, admitting the Pakistani Government was 'aware of the conference', but of course did nothing to stop or even condemn it. 'If India feels unhappy about it, let them. It's high time that India feels unhappy,' he declared.
http://sify.com/news/This-is-Radio-Pakis...bdebb.html