Nexus Between Entities Influencing India

[Husky]

[quote name='Niki' date='28 May 2010 - 03:39 AM' timestamp='1274997673' post='106609']

I meant that Tehlka is not christist.. [/quote]And now I can see how your earlier statement makes sense.

I think I may have confused subject and object: mistaken what "it" was referring back to in your

Tehelka ran an expose on Joshua project. I doubt if it is Xtian. It surely has Islamic sympathies though

Mudy once mentioned that "Tehlaka" was owned by the dad of married-to-islam (and convert to islam) Teesta Setalvad. I could never work out whether Tehlaka and Tehelka are the same, or whether Mudy was referring to something entirely different.

But Teesta and Tehelka apparently do seem to echo the same class of lies on Godhra.





But Tehelka being ideologically islamist need not discount the possibility of its Tarun Tejpal - "editor-in-chief and publisher of Tehelka" (post 130) - being a cryptochristist. Christist Nisha Susan of the Loose, Backward - sorry, Fast Forward - Women association of the Pink Underpants Movement also writes/wrote for Tehelka.



And vice-versa too: the catholic paper Deccan Chronicle or has/had Akbar and another islamist in editing positions -

http://hamsa.org/coelho.htm

For sucking up to the Catholic clergy, the Deccan Chronicle is the leader among Indian newspapers. Its editors, M.J. Akbar and Naazreen Bhura, both self-righteous secularists of the Nehruvian school, assiduously follow the Christian practice of treating Christian legend as history and Hindu history as mythology (or put another way, treating Christian superstition as tradition and Hindu tradition as superstition).

(IIRC, elsewhere, MJ Akbar occasionally exhibited his underlying islamist colours for a brief space.*)



This mutual back-scratching between christoislamism when it comes to hammering the Hindu Dharmic religion preserves the sheen of "secular innocence" in both cases.



* Yupp, same link:

http://hamsa.org/coelho.htm

He [color="#800080"][MJ Akbar][/color] is an exhibitionist, a celebrity journalist and jihadi apologist (see his Shade of Swords), and a very clever falsifier of Islamic history who can get away with murder in print. And get away with the murder of print: he was one of the first Indian journalists to call for a ban on Salman Rushdie's Satanic Verses, and act which aligned him with Muslim fundamentalists and provoked shocked European intellectuals to call him, ironically, "a true green Nehruvian secularist".

For links in body of text, see http://hamsa.org/coelho.htm