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Articles: TP Features | | m&ArkeT#` '%en&#`kouMTar#`%' | |
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| Well said Ramaiah garu. Totally agree with you.
The parties who is doing political business to grow their property and wants enjoy the power always deviding the people in the name of castism, religionism, communalism etc (just to make them as thier vote banks).
They never bare the people unity on issues or problems basis or poverty basis. They are being success in devide and rule which they have adopted from British as they were categorically successful becoming land lords or business people. Ofcource now they became corporation lords. They have been ruling India since Indipendence either you call them Congress or BJP.
So the socalled developpers/archetects of the country and their innocent supporters do not want to see articles or discussion or debate on any issues rather wants humiliate by doing personnal attack.
1. Where are the people or media supporting tribal woman on the 'VAKAPALLI Tribal ladies Rape'?
( The media or power being in the hands of one category people who do not give a value to tribal people? What kind of partialism it is?)
2. Why is media and other parties so interest on KK's son murder case?
( Society being run and manipulated with money people always keen on high class society life).
Ramaiah garu keep going giving messages to the society. that category people always been in criticising to attac personal becasue what else they can do?
Thanks again.
Posted by: Mr. Babu Ram At: 15, Sep 2007 0:53:31 AM IST
Posted by: Mr. HAYAGREEVA MURTY Rachuri At: 10, Sep 2007 9:40:29 AM IST
But courts of law, governments, corporations, multinational companies do not agree with what you and I think.
Around 7 years ago, Chennai High Court ruled in a case that the hawkers (sellers on the streets) on the footpaths should be removed since they do not have permits to do so. The judge also said - 'when police tow the cars parked in front of the shops and malls, then why not they remove the hawkers and their illegal shops?'. When I read it at that time, I couldn't believe it and really got shocked.
How can the judge compare a rich person in the car with a small street vendor? It's the livehood for the vendor - where else will he go, if the police do not allow him to sell on the road?
Who is going to change it?
In a recent movie, Telugu film hero Nagarjuna hates poor so much. When the heroin says she works for charity, his immediate comment was 'looks like you don't have anything to do...'. I really tried sincerely to understand him (or the film's director) - are they telling the poor to think rich?
Earlier in the movies, there used to be sympathy and support for the poor - now, its disappeared.
Posted by: Mr Suresh KVS At: 11, Sep 2007 0:28:22 AM IST
Everybody has equal opportunity - rich or poor
adi enta tappO appuDu puTTinapillaki kUDA telusu
Posted by: Mr. HAYAGREEVA MURTY Rachuri At: 10, Sep 2007 9:40:29 AM IST
This is an equal opportunity world. Everybody has equal opportunity - rich or poor. Everybody has only one vote - whether it's a highly intellectual professor or an ignorant ordinary man. A corporate school competes with a government school and grabs its students - that's ethical. A corporate hospital attracts patients from small doctors in villages on commission basis - that's also ethical and part of equal opportunity. The same rule applies to a corporate company from America. Indian multinational TATA or Infosys buys out an american company and move all the jobs to India and throw the american employees on the road. China dumps goods for cheap prices - that is also equal opportunity. Now the whole Detroit is in a very bad situation - more than 2,00,000 people lost their jobs because American car industry is in huge trouble because of Japanese competetion.
If you need help, ask Bill Gates foundation or Ramakrishna Mission. There are only two ways to live in the world - and they were established long long ago - grab from others if you can, or beg.
Posted by: Mr Suresh KVS At: 8, Sep 2007 8:26:49 PM IST
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