Signatures are disabled for Guest.

Isn't giving User the right to disable signature a better option. Everyone can chose if they want to see signature or not. Same goes with Avtars.

But as far as Guests goes, that as a guest you won't see signatures  - I dont get the point .. Ohna waste katho disable karne aa... Guest nu VIP treatment teh USER nu non Vip... aukha :hehe:

Disgracefull System In Punjab Gurdwaras

For the first time I have seen this. Is this True?  :dnk:

...
Such a Disgrace!!

75 injured

...
Anger in Delhi over court bombing

By Andrew Buncombe
Wednesday, 7 September 2011

Fear and anger gripped India’s capital today after a bomb exploded outside a court in Delhi, killing at least eleven people and wounding dozens more. It was the second such attack at the location within four months.

Up to 100 people had been gathered at the Delhi High Court preparing to enter the complex and file petitions when the high explosive device, believed to have been placed in a suitcase left at a gate, went off at around 10.15am. The explosion created a wave of shrapnel that left around 75 people injured and sent lawyers and their clients fleeing in terror.


As hospitals in the city battled to treat the injured, some of whom were said to be in a critical condition, several Indian television channels said they received an email from an Islamist militant group claiming responsibility for the attack. The Harkat-ul-Jihad-al-Islami is operational in Pakistan, India and Bangladesh and has been linked to previous attacks. Despite the claim, government officials and investigators said it was too early apportion blame until inquiries were complete. Sketches were issued of two men wanted by the police.
Speaking from neighbouring Bangladesh, where he is on an official visit, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh issued a statement, that said India would “never succumb to the pressure of terrorists”. He added: “This is a long war in which all political parties and all the people of India will have to stand united so that this scourge of terrorism is crushed.”

Yet for all the talk of standing together, there was fury among many of those caught up in the blast, the deadliest in the city since 2008.

Rahul Gandhi, a senior member of the ruling Congress Party and son of the late prime minister Rajiv Gandhi, was reportedly heckled when he visited a hospital where many of the injured had been taken.
At the court, a number of people asked why more had not been done to protect the premises, located close to the India Gate monument which was the site of a failed car bomb attack on May 26. The Delhi High Court Bar Council president Rakesh Tikku told reporters: “The Home Minister visited the blast site and he assured that better arrangements will maintained here, like installation of CCTV cameras, the lack of which is a major setback of such mishaps.”
The timing of the blast appeared to be designed to ensure the maximum number of people were injured. Renu Sehgal, a 42-year-old housewife with a case before the court, had just received a pass to enter the complex and was standing her uncle and mother while her husband parked their car when the explosion happened. “The sound was so huge and suddenly people started running. We were all in such a big panic. I’m lucky I survived,” she told the Associated Press.

The bomb was the latest in India since three devices exploded in Mumbai in July, killing 20 people. Given that security in cities such as Delhi had supposedly been raised in the aftermath of the attacks, yesterday’s incident sparked fresh questions about the ability of the authorities to protect the public. “Have we become so vulnerable that terrorist groups can almost strike at will?”

LONDON: Dr Indarjit Singh, the director of a charity linking several Sikh organisations in the UK, has become the "first turbaned Sikh" member of the British Parliament.

"I am delighted to be the first turbaned Sikh in Parliament. It is an honour for the whole Sikh community," said Singh, the director of the Network of Sikh Organisations (NSO).

Recommended by the House of Lords Appointments Commission, the 79-year-old Singh will enter the House and sit as an independent.

"It gives me a new opportunity to do what I have always tried to do, to work with people of all beliefs to increase tolerance and understanding and work for greater social and political justice in society," said Singh, who was appointed OBE in 1996 and CBE in 2009.

Sikhs already in Parliament include the Conservative MP Paul Uppal, who does not wear a turban.

Singh, who is the first Sikh to have addressed a conference at the Vatican, said "the mantra of today's times - to look after ourselves because we are important - is creating a selfish and fragmented society in which rights are put before responsibility."
"We saw the worst features of this in the recent riots," he said, adding "I would like, in my small way, to work with like-minded people in all communities to reserve this trend."

Alternative source:

Dr. Indarjit Singh is one of the two new non-party-political peers announced by the British House of Lords Appointments Commission on Monday, September 5, 2011.

The new Sikh-Briton peer is Director of the Network of Sikh Organisations in the United Kingdom. He is also the Vice-Chair and founding member of the Inter Faith Network UK, a national body promoting inter-faith understanding, and is Head of the Sikh Chaplaincy Service.

He will sit on the crossbenches.

BIO
Dr. Indarjit Singh, CBE, is the Director of the Network of Sikh Organisations UK.  He is the Vice Chair and founding member of the Inter Faith Network UK, a national body promoting inter faith understanding, and is Head of the Sikh Chaplaincy Service, which works for the pastoral care of Sikhs in prisons.  He is also the co-ordinator of pastoral care for Sikhs in hospitals and in the Armed Forces, and a trustee of the World Congress of Faiths. Dr. Indarjit Singh has represented the UK Sikh community on national occasions, including the Remembrance Service at the Cenotaph and the Westminster Abbey Service to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the coronation of HM the Queen.

In 2008, he became the first Sikh to address a major conference at the Vatican, when he gave a keynote address on the need for respect and tolerance between world faiths. He has served on the Home Secretary’s Advisory Council on Race Relations; on the British Medical Association’s Medical Ethics Committee; and was a member of a working group which advised the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Secretary of State for International Development on issues of third world debt and poverty relief.

Since 1984, he has been a regular contributor to ‘Thought for the Day’ on Radio 4’s Today Programme, and has made frequent World Service broadcasts. He has a First Class Certificate in Mine Management and has worked on mining and civil engineering projects in the UK, India and Dubai.

Desh de security we important aa, Ke nai? :dnk:

...
badh wich lokka complain karne aa... Ke Lights nai hagiya border so Militant crossed it and killed 100 people.

?

Is a normal citizen allowed to vote?


Kon kon vota pa sakda aa?

tu tan bahla hi bhareya pita baitha aa amliya ,lagda dukh sukh kerna paina tere naal :hehe:

main kesse chaj de nal dukh sukh sajhe karo... tere nal katho karne aa....  :laugh:


- mainu teh lagda tenu kujh dunge satt lagge aa.. jehra koi gal sheran nu ferda aa..   :cooll:

ki gall 22 ,enna gussa? eh chakker samjh nhi ayeya mainu , gussa sarpanch naal aa k pawan de gabhroo banen te ?

vese jitho takk mainu yaad aa jis din sarpanch veer sub admin baneya c tusi ose din pj pari ban gye c,eh ki chakker aa ,eni dil te laun valli tan gall nhi c  :hehe:

Telle na layye chal.. sarpanch nu patta aa main ke gal kette aa.. :cooll:

im not going any where :D:

Keep that love message in reserve.. whenever you think of considering suicide :pagel: