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Showing posts from January, 2018

shame on you PM

Whatever the internal politics is going on, by that I have been dispointment , I dont know , how , I could believe modi, before me , modi's truth has fully been revealed , now nothing is left , really this is so dis-casting , what karni sena <a bloody pressure group of rajputs > is doing, that they are doing , there , no question on it , because , I know , they are mad/ mentally ill , now they need to be treated, but what prime minister is doing , that is so disspointing , shame of you modi , rajputs too, , the biggest anger is for government;s silence on it                                - Abhishek singh<an indian, like gandhi not like modi>

REFLECTION OF LIGHT 💡

The process of bouncing back of light rays which fall on the surface of an object, is called reflection of light Let's intersect reflection of light to our life  , reflection of light teach us (never give up ) always bounce back and keep on improving not proving

Sucess

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It is not having wealth, not having luxurious life, it is achieved by you , when you are satisfied with , what you want                                                             - ABHISHEK SINGH HACONE

NOTHING LIKE LOSE

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                               THERE IS NOTHING IN THE WORLD                                OF NAME "LOSE"                               WHEN YOU LOSE                              YOU DON'T LOSE                              YOU  LEARN                             SO, ALWAYS KEEP LOSING                              SO THAT ALWAYS                              YOU COULD KEEP LEARNING                              BUT SAME SHOULDN'T BE                             REPEATED AGAIN AND AGAIN.                                                                                                        - ABHISHEK SINGH

REAL NATIONALISM

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  sometimes , we should also think being indians, not being the supporters of any political party,  jay hind,                                   idea of real nationalism, being spread  by this man, you too spread, again jay hind
India - Sri Lanka Relations Bilateral Brief The relationship between India and Sri Lanka is more than 2,500 years old. Both countries have a legacy of intellectual, cultural, religious and linguistic interaction. In recent years, the relationship has been marked by close contacts at all levels. Trade and investment have grown and there is cooperation in the fields of development, education, culture and defence. Both countries share a broad understanding on major issues of international interest. In recent years, significant progress in implementation of developmental assistance projects for Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and disadvantaged sections of the population in Sri Lanka has helped further cement the bonds of friendship between the two countries. The nearly three-decade long armed conflict between Sri Lankan forces and the LTTE came to an end in May 2009. During the course of the conflict, India supported the right of the Government of Sri Lanka to act against terrorist

India-Pakistan Relations

India-Pakistan Relations India desires peaceful, friendly and cooperative relations with Pakistan, which require an environment free from violence and terrorism. In April 2010, during the meeting between Prime Minister and then Pak PM Gilani on the margins of the SAARC Summit (Thimpu) PM spoke about India's willingness to resolve all outstanding issues through bilateral dialogue. Follow up meetings were held by the two Foreign Ministers (Islamabad, July 2010), and the two Foreign Secretaries (Thimphu, February 2011). During the latter meeting it was formally agreed to resume dialogue on all issues: (i) Counter-terrorism (including progress on Mumbai trial) and Humanitarian issues at Home Secretary level; (ii) Peace & Security, including CBMs, (iii) Jammu & Kashmir, and (iv) promotion of friendly exchanges at the level of Foreign Secretaries; (v) Siachen at Defence Secretary-level; (vi) Economic issues at Commerce Secretary level; (vii) Tulbul Navigation Project

India - Myanmar Relations

India - Myanmar Relations Myanmar shares a long land border of over 1600 Km with India as well as a maritime boundary in the Bay of Bengal. Four North-Eastern States viz. Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur and Mizoram share international boundary with Myanmar. Both countries share a heritage of religious, linguistic and ethnic ties. Myanmar has a substantial population of Indian origin (est. 1.5- 2 million). Further, Myanmar is our gateway to South East Asia and ASEAN with which we are seeking greater economic integration through India’s 'Look East' and ‘Act East’ Policy. Myanmar also offers us an alternative access route to the Northeast. Apart from supply of pulses, possibilities of energy supply from offshore blocks in Myanmar and business opportunities that emerging from an opening economy underpin bilateral relations India has a policy of strengthening improved relations with Myanmar. The recent victory of the National League for Democracy (NLD) in the November 8, 2015

INDIA-MALDIVES RELATIONS

INDIA-MALDIVES RELATIONS As close and friendly neighbours, India and Maldives share ethnic, linguistic, cultural, religious and commercial links steeped in antiquity and enjoy cordial and multi- dimensional relations. India was among the first to recognise Maldives after its independence in 1965 and to establish diplomatic relations with the country. India established its mission at Malé in 1972. Political relations Bilateral relations have been nurtured and strengthened by regular contacts at all levels. Since establishment of diplomatic relations, almost all Prime Ministers of India visited the Maldives. From the Maldivian side, former President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom and former President Mohamed Nasheed made a number of visits to India during their Presidencies. President Abdulla Yameen visited India with a high level delegation on a State visit from January 1-4, 2014, which was his first official visit abroad. He also attended the swearing-in ceremony of the Prime Minister Shri Nare

India–Nepal Relations

India–Nepal Relations Overview 1. As close neighbours, India and Nepal share a unique relationship of friendship and cooperation characterized by open borders and deep-rooted people-to-people contacts of kinship and culture. There has been a long tradition of free movement of people across the borders. Nepal has an area of 147,181 sq. kms. and a population of 29 million. It shares a border of over 1850 kms in the east, south and west with five Indian States – Sikkim, West Bengal, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand – and in the north with the Tibet Autonomous Region of the People's Republic of China. The India-Nepal Treaty of Peace and Friendship of 1950 forms the bedrock of the special relations that exist between India and Nepal. Under the provisions of this Treaty, the Nepalese citizens have enjoyed unparalleled advantages in India, availing facilities and opportunities at par with Indian citizens. Nearly 6 million Nepali citizens live and work in India. 2. Ther

India-Russia Relations

India-Russia Relations Relations with Russia are a key pillar of India's foreign policy, and Russia has been a longstanding time-tested partner of India. Since the signing of “Declaration on the India-Russia Strategic Partnership” in October 2000 (during the visit of Russian President H.E. Mr. Vladimir Putin to India), India-Russia ties have acquired a qualitatively new character with enhanced levels of cooperation in almost all areas of the bilateral relationship including political, security, trade and economy, defense, science and technology and culture. Under the Strategic Partnership, several institutionalized dialogue mechanisms operate at both political and official levels to ensure regular interaction and follow up on cooperation activities. During the visit of the Russian President to India in December 2010, the Strategic Partnership was elevated to the level of a “Special and Privileged Strategic Partnership.” Political Relations Annual Summit meeting between the Prime M

INDIA - CHINA RELATIONS

India-China Bilateral Relations Political Relations On 1 April, 1950, India became the first non-socialist bloc country to establish diplomatic relations with the People’s Republic of China. Prime Minister Nehru visited China in October 1954. While, the India-China border conflict in 1962 was a serious setback to ties, Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi’s landmark visit in 1988 began a phase of improvement in bilateral relations. In 1993, the signing of an Agreement on the Maintenance of Peace and Tranquility along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) on the India-China Border Areas during Prime Minister Narasimha Rao’s visit reflected the growing stability and substance in bilateral ties. Visits of Heads of States/Heads of Governments Cumulative outcomes of the recent high level visits have been transformational for our ties. During Prime Minister Atal Behari Vajpayee’s visit in 2003, the India and China signed a Declaration on Principles for Relations and Comprehensive Cooperation and also mut