Now I am addicted to watch too many videos.. One reason is they are very well arranged

- But I dont like one thing Most of the videos are 10 mins.. and for first 3-4 min he revise what he did in the last video and in the end of each video again waste like 2 mins.. So basically each video has like 4-5 mins of worthy stuff

Sorry lol Jhande ne vi topic post keeta but his is incomplete.

: .. Aukha

Challo Thank You ji :)

Wah ji Billu da taste change ho geyya..

Ajj kal Billu Bakriya Chad .. Gaayin de magar..  :happy:

Kaljog... Ajj kal band khargosh teh we vishwas nai kar sakda...  :happy:

Bahut vadiya discussion aa...ah v jaroori aa...menu ithe sare kafi change lagge ne...kafi encourage karde ne sare..especially jado mein register hoyee aa menu pehla msg codename47 da ayea c menu bahut vadiya laggiya c.. os baad jado v koyee thread payeeda sare bahut encourage kade ne..kudiyan bahut sweet ne ithe...baki Jhanda Amli seems very interesting to me :happy:...
Jatti mast mallangi,Malwe di jatti te Ruby cheema kafi changiyan laggiya ne..Yeah I can say I luv to visit this site atleast once everday... =D> =D> =D> sab layee..

: What do you mean? :

Janaam Din deyia Mubarka Nadeem Sabh :)

So far three incident have happened... I know about the attacks on the temples ... No clue about BC issue..


TORONTO — Violent incidents at two Sikh temples this month in Brampton, Ont.,
along with a controversial decision over the weekend to allow photos of leaders
from banned terrorist groups onto a float in the annual Vaisakhi parade in B.C.,
have marred the image of the Sikh-Canadian community, according to one
group

"Sikhism stands for peace, equality, democracy and all these beautiful
values," Amanpreet Bal of the World Sikh Organization of Canada said Monday.
"And yet you have these handful of people bringing a bad name to the entire
community. These people may look Sikh from their appearance, but they do not
represent Sikh values."

On Sunday, four people were taken to hospital with non-life threatening
injuries after a brawl involving as many as 100 people broke out inside the Sri
Guru Nanak Sikh Centre in Brampton, about 45 kilometres west of Toronto

The fight, reportedly involving machetes, knives and construction axes, was
the result of a long-standing disagreement between two groups from the
temple

When the fight broke out, there were between 300 and 400 people at the
centre

Peel Regional Police have arrested and charged three men — Harvinder Pal
Dhaliwal, 41, Tehal Shergill, 60 and Satwant Deol, 25. The charges include
assault, possessing a weapon for a dangerous purpose, assault causing bodily
harm and assault with a weapon. Officials from the temple refused to comment
Monday

Several police officers were at the centre prior to the incident Sunday
afternoon. They had been called to monitor a meeting that was taking place.</P>


Peel Const. Samantha Nulle said the recent incident was connected to another
stabbing at a temple earlier this month, but she could not say if a kirpan, a
ceremonial dagger carried by devout Sikhs, was used.

"We will not tolerate violent behaviour," she said. "It's against the law and
anybody who refuses to comply with the law will be charged and be dealt with
appropriately."

Officers with the diversity unit of Peel Police have been in contact with
temple members in hopes of preventing another attack. The investigation is
continuing and more people may be arrested, said Nulle.

In early April, prominent Indo-Canadian lawyer Manjit Mangat was stabbed
multiple times in the torso outside the Sikh Lehar Centre, another temple in
Brampton. The weapon used was a kirpan.

Sukhwant Singh, 52, from Brampton, has been charged with attempted murder in
the attack.

The stabbing was allegedly related to Mangat's decision to invite a
controversial Sikh preacher to speak at the temple.

Bal said these attacks have "no doubt" hurt the struggles by the Sikh
community to have the kirpan accepted into mainstream society.

"(These incidents) are a setback to our overall image. Actions like these
will harm the next generation. There is outcry in the community."

Bal also said parade organizers who allowed a pro-Khalistan float in the
annual Vaisakhi parade in Surrey, B.C., over the weekend were asking for trouble
because they were mixing politics with celebration.

The float carried Khalistan flags and photos of leaders from banned terrorist
groups, who are part of a movement for an independent Punjab region, separate
from India.

Tens of thousands of people still attended the event, but organizers caused
an even greater stir when they told Liberal MP Ujjal Dosanjh and Liberal MLA
David Hayer they were not invited to the parade and they would attend at their
own risk. B.C. Premier Gordon Campbell boycotted the celebration and Liberal
Leader Michael Ignatieff called for an apology from the organizers.</P>

The kirpan is typically a six- to nine-inch dagger, sheathed and worn in a
fabric holster close to the body at all times.

In 2006, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled against restrictions or a ban on
the ceremonial dagger in public places. The issue came up after a 17-year-old
Montreal student was kicked out of school because the school board claimed his
kirpan was a dangerous weapon. The court ruled that there were no violent
incidents involving the kirpan in the century that Sikhs have been carrying them
to classes

Bal said the law needs to come down hard on the perpetrators in these
incidents, as an example to the community that violence over political or
personal beliefs will not be condoned.

"We still have work to do," said Bal. "We need to isolate and eliminate these
bad apples in our community."

Is this same as what Charaa Jatt Posted

Janam Din deyia Mubarka ji  :happy:

Main teh ethe he hunda..  :pagel:  :

- Tu kethe hunde aa Darling  :love: