Shilpa, snap out of the islamist propaganda.

Submitted by True Indian (India), Jun 27, 2007 at 22:02

As the name suggests , shilpa popadum is a south indian and in south india where the daily "The Hindu" is very popular and it should rather be called "The Islamist", it is a communist (of course pro-islamist) newspaper. This makes shilpa prone to fall for pro jehadi propaganda as a bengali indian is to communist (Islamist) one, west bengal being bastion of Indian Communist.

Now, this does not mean that all south indians and bengali are islamists, they are just more prone to be, it doesn't even mean that she has been raised in southern india but infuence does remain there .Of course, everywhere in india one can find Non-muslims speaking jihadi language which can make every talibani proud. This is largerly because of the english media which treads on the communal pro-muslim paths shown by Gandhi and Nehru.

This distorted mentality is best exemplified by the following statement of shilpa-"Living in the West, I enjoy all the freedom of attending whatever place of worship I choose to go to and I appreciate this. I hope one day that this will be the case in Saudi Arabia".

What precedence does shilpa has to believe this while KoranicVerses, history and present events says the the opposite? Indian asks- "Isn't this optimism is similar to Gandhi's belief that hindus and muslim can live together in harmony? It was defeated by KORAN abiding muslims. This lady doesn't have any concrete plans for BUILDING TRUST AND PEACE in the world. Many such people are creating more problems than any good. They are actually the part of the sleeper cell and their activities are legal!.

Note: Opinions expressed in comments are those of the authors alone and not necessarily those of Daniel Pipes. Original writing only, please. Comments are screened and in some cases edited before posting. Reasoned disagreement is welcome but not comments that are scurrilous, off-topic, commercial, disparaging religions, or otherwise inappropriate. For complete regulations, see the "Guidelines for Reader Comments".