How Indian Govt will listen you……..

How Indian Govt will listen you……..

On 18th November 2009 the western UP’s farmers are in Delhi for protest against the Centre’s freeze on the base sugarcane price.For three hours, they ran riot in the heart of the city, Connaught Place — damaging public property, looting shops and teasing women, with cops watching.Hundreds of protesters allegedly vandalized public property, looted shops at Janpath and attacked vehicles. Shopkeepers said some of them sat down on the footpaths to drink liquor and teased girls on the arterial stretches of CP.

Look how these people have damages the public property and realize yourself that it is right or not……

I am not against to any protest but that should not belongs to any damages of public property.

On 19th November, The Lok Sabha was adjourned until noon on Friday after opposition members disrupted the proceedings demanding a better deal for sugarcane farmers and our law makers gets 3 days to sit at their residence without any work because next day is saturday and after that sunday. They don’t realize how much money are expenses for their session in parliament.  And we people always thinks after damaging these public property that those property are belongs to government not ours.

Think once again who is the government is this we or someone who come from the land of God. Are we than stop these kind of protest, please try to keep this clean and not a problem.

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Ware Regards
Shashidhar Kumar

Why India fail to win close games

Sachin Tendulkar won a great personal battle against the Australians on Thursday but India still lost the war, going down by three runs in an epic run-chase. India again lost a match which it had all but won. It’s not the first time either that the Men in Blue have snatched defeat from the jaws of victory. MS Dhoni has evolved into a clinical finisher but even he succumbed early on Thursday.
Indeed, increasingly it seems that old virus is plaguing Indian cricket once again: more than team effort, the team is again banking on individual brilliance. When the Indians win, they win by a mile. And when it comes to close finishes in pressure-cooker situations, they are invariably found wanting.
A case in point has been India’s two victories in this particular series. A blazing hundred by Mahendra Singh Dhoni saw India cruising to a 99-run victory in the second One-dayer at Nagpur. Similarly, in the third One-dayer at New Delhi, Mahendra Singh Dhoni and Yuvraj Singh featured in a 148-run stand for the 4th wicket as India won by six wickets chasing a modest 230-run victory target.
A champion team knows how to win; rather they win by hook or crook. And it is here that India are still way behind the Australians. In all the four matches that witnessed close finishes in the series, India have been left despairing. In the first One-dayer at Baroda, Harbhajan Singh and Praveen Kumar revived India and with nine needed off the final over bowled by Peter Siddle, the hosts should have made it. Not really. Harbhajan Singh got out to the second ball and the target was beyond Praveen Kumar and Ashish Nehra.In last one-day at Guwahati Indians were look at the mercy of Australian. This is called the Punter’s Punch to victory over series, because they never loose their tempetation about winning the series before finally they do the same. And another side Indians are always riding the wining of series but they fail to do because they thaught they have won.
At Mohali, India made a fine mess of chasing down a target of 251 losing by 24 runs. At Hyderabad on Thursday, India had another great chance but they flattered only to deceive. When Tendulkar got out off the first ball of the 47th over, India needed 19 runs off 17 balls with three wickets. But the tailenders left commonsense behind in the dressing room and contrived to fall short by three runs. Ravindra Jadeja might as well have been running around in the park. Ashish Nehra targeted the only man in the deep during the batting Powerplay. Praveen Kumar just didn’t feel the need to dive full length, which could have saved him and his team.
To be honest, India appears to be a team in complete disarray against a team which is grappling with injuries but still functioning like a brilliant One-day outfit. What is equally appalling is the fact that the Indians are not even doing the basic things right, and here coach Gary Kirsten has to do some tough talking to his players.

India beat Sri Lanka, win Compaq Cup

India beat Sri Lanka, win Compaq Cup making a history to win a try series in Sri-Lanka for first time victory.

Sachin Tendulkar’s 44th ODI century and Harbhajan Singh’s five-wicket haul scripted India’s tri-series triumph as the visitors raised India their game when it mattered most and cruised to a 46-run win in the final match against Sri Lanka on Monday.
Thumped by 139 runs in their Saturday’s meeting which cost them world number one ODI team’s tag, India first amassed 319 for five and then shot out Sri Lanka for 273 in 46.4 overs to settle score.
Chasing a mammoth 320-run target, Sri Lanka got the perfect start from Tillakaratne Dilshan (42 off 29 balls) and Sanath Jayasuriya (36) before running out of steam. Down the order, the 70-run stand between Thilina Kandamby (66) Chamara Kapugedera (35) was a mere act of defiance and not enough to turn the match on its head.
Harbhajan Singh (5-56) was the wrecker-in-chief even though he missed a hat-trick chance.Earlier, the Indian top order fired in unison and Tendulkar’s majestic 133-ball 138 lifted them to a massive 319 for five wickets after Mahendra Singh Dhoni had won an important toss and elected to bat.
Tendulkar raised 95 runs with makeshift opener Rahul Dravid (39) and 110 with next man in Dhoni (56) and then Yuvraj Singh (56) provided the late charge to take the tally past the 300-mark.The target was tough but Sri Lanka looked game for a fight with Dilshan going after Ishant Sharma. Dilshan greeted Ishant with back-to-back fours in his first over and then went on a rampage. Desperate for a breakthrough, Dhoni pressed in service Harbhajan Singh as early as in the eighth over and the offie did not let his skipper down, dealing a double strike that knocked the stuff out of Sri Lanka’s chase. Harbhajan castled Dilshan with his fifth delivery and then returned to catch Mahela Jayawardene (1) off his own bowling in his next over.
Encouraged by his success, Dhoni tossed the ball to Yusuf Pathan and the lanky offie claimed Jayasuriya, just when the left-hander had started looking menacing. Two more quick wickets and Sri Lanka had lost their top half for 131 and once Sangakkara fell to a freak dismissal – his bat came loose and fell on the wicket on follow through – the hosts had the writing on the wall. Earlier, 36-year-old Tendulkar seemed to be in imperious form as he notched up his 44th ODI century with a stunning display of strokeplay. With Dinesh Karthik failing in both the matches, India opted for a new opening pair of Tendulkar and Dravid for the summit showdown and the experienced duo clicked together. The two experienced batsmen found runs easy to come by as they took the total to 50 by the end of the 10th over and sought to accelerate the pace of scoring from then on. Dravid got a reprieve when he was on 24 with Tillakaratne Dilshan dropping a fairly simple catch at gully, Thushara being the unlucky bowler. Sangakkara introduced Lasith Malinga in the 13th over and Tendulkar greeted him with a glorious backfoot punch to the fence. Dravid then lifted spinner Ajantha Mendis for a six but the wily Sanath Jayasuriya removed him in the next over. Dhoni promoted himself to the number three slot and got into the act almost immediately with a flurry of strokes. He and Tendulkar kept up the pace of scoring without taking too many risks as they brought about the 100-run partnership to pile up the agony on the hosts. Tendulkar took a single by cutting Mendis to the sweeper cover to notch up his 44th ODI century. The hosts finally broke the partnership when Dhoni mistimed his pull shot and Kandamby took a well-judged catch. A tired Tendulkar, who called in a runner after suffering from cramps, was dismissed at the fag end of the innings, being trapped leg before wicket by Mendis. His sublime knock of 138 came off just 133 balls and was laced with ten boundaries and a six. Down the order, Yuvraj chipped in with an unbeaten 41-ball cameo of 56 that had six fours and a six in it.

PM hoisted flag to mark 63rd independence day

To mark the 63rd Independence day for India, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh hoisted the Tricolour at the Red Fort, in Delhi on an overcast Saturday morning. He delivered his fifth Independence -Day speech as Prime Minister, through which he offered hope to the sagging economy, severe drought conditions and the H1N1.

Making a pitch for reform of global bodies, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh Saturday sought peaceful relations with India’s neighbours but made no reference to Pakistan in his first Independence Day speech after the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks.

“The international economic and political order is changing. Questions are being raised on the functioning and continued effectiveness of the multilateral institutions established in the 20th century,” Manmohan Singh said.

“Our foreign policy should be able to cater to India’s interests in these constantly changing circumstances. I am happy that we have been successful in doing this to a large extent,” he said.

The prime minister referred to the Mumbai attacks in his speech but there was neither any reference to Pakistan nor any oblique message about cross-border terrorism.

Instead, he spoke about India’s desire to live in peace and harmony and create an environment conducive for the development of South Asia. “As far our neighbours are concerned, we want to live with them in peace and harmony,” he said.

“We will make every possible effort to create an environment conducive to the social and economic development of the whole of South Asia.”

He also avoided talking about Pakistan while discussing the situation in Jammu and Kashmir, whose ownership is disputed by Islamabad.

Pointing to India’s good relations with major global players like the US, Russia, China, Japan and Europe, Manmohan Singh spoke about India’s growing relationship with regions like Africa, West Asia and Latin America.

The prime minister emphasised greater international cooperation in addressing global challenges like the economic crisis, terrorism and climate change, saying: “…what happens in one part of the world has an effect on other parts also.”

Referring to climate change, Manmohan Singh underlined the growing importance of this complex issue in India’s foreign policy discourse.

“Climate change has become an issue of global concern in recent years. If we don’t take the necessary steps in time, our glaciers will melt and our rivers will go dry,” he warned.

“India wishes to tackle the problem of climate change in partnership with other countries of the world,” he said while alluding to the government’s decision to constitute eight national missions to address the issue.