iss ISHQ vitch har koi chur Chur hunda ,
jis nu assi chahiye ohi kyo saade to DUR hunda ,

Jehra kare ess DIL nu sache mann naal payar , ♥
usdi akh vitch hanju jarur hunda !

Kya hua jo tumhara sath nahi
Mere hathoun mein tumhara hath nahi

Mere liye tumhari yaadein hi kafi hain
Muhabbat mein zarori mulaqat nahi
...
Mein sari umer tarse hoo chahat ke liye
Mere naseeb mein shayad yehi sogaat nahi

Iss andaaz se bikher ke phir simat na sake
Mujhey samaitne wala koi haath hi nahi

Jis ki dosti peh naz thaa, wo dost bhi gaya
Kis garv se kaha maine koi baat nahi....:(

pyar ik nal pa le sohniye tu,kyu aaine yaar bnaye ne,dil ik nu de de chup krke,ave har ik te na mareya kr, iss roop da adda maan na kr, jra sohneya rabb to dareya kr.....

Anti Sikh Riots 1984 - Still Haunting New Punjabi Songs 2011 HD - Gurminder Guri

SWAT - Attack on a Sikhs Turban

ederal safety regulators announced Friday that they have opened "a formal safety defect investigation" into the Chevrolet Volt over concerns the electric car's battery may pose a significant fire risk.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has been looking at the car for months, explaining in a press release that this includes crash-testing the Volt in May and conducting three tests last week focused specifically on the vehicle's lithium-ion batteries.
"The agency is concerned that damage to the Volt's batteries as part of three tests that are explicitly designed to replicate real-world crash scenarios have resulted in fire," the administration said. "NHTSA is therefore opening a safety defect investigation of Chevy Volts, which could experience a battery-related fire following a crash."
The agency noted that there are no known "real-world" instances of battery problems causing fires to erupt after a driver crashes a Volt, and added that "Volt owners who have not been in a serious crash do not have reason for concern."
Nor has the federal regulator ordered any recall, though it did say that might occur "if NHTSA identifies an unreasonable risk of safety."
The agency is working with General Motors, plus the federal defense and energy departments, "to assess the causes and implications" of the fires, it said.
The agency reiterated guidelines for what drivers and first responders should do if an electric vehicle is involved in a crash, including taking precautions to avoid shocks and using "copious amounts of water if fire is present." No problems have been detected in other such cars.
"NHTSA testing on electric vehicles to date has not raised safety concerns about vehicles other than the Chevy Volt," the agency noted.
Earlier, GM spokesman Greg Martin said the automaker has been unable to duplicate the fires, even after subjecting the Volt battery pack to more than 300,000 safety tests.
The Volt passed other safety administration tests for protecting vehicle occupants, earning a five-star rating for overall safety, side impact and rollover risk and four stars for frontal crash protection.
"First and foremost, I want to make this very clear: The Volt is a safe car," Jim Federico, GM chief engineer for electric vehicles, said two weeks ago in a prepared statement. "We are working cooperatively with NHTSA as it completes its investigation."

 Sarika Watkins-Singh, a teenager, who won a landmark victory in the British High Court in 2008 upholding her right to wear the kada to school as a symbol of her Sikh faith said that no Sikh organisation in the UK supported her as she fought the legal battle all alone.
Sarika, who is half Welsh and half-Sikh, said that it was the British media that supported her throughout and played an important role in highlighting the case. Her victory in was later hailed as a groundbreaking achievement as it set a new benchmark for religious expression in public space. She was talking to mediapersons at her native village, Mannan, in Hoshiarpur district. Sarika is visiting her place for the first time after winning the legal battle. Villagers accorded her a warm welcome for fighting for her religious right.
It may be remembered that Sarika was barred from attending classes in the Aberdare Girls’ School in the Welsh town of Aberdare in November 2007 for breaking its “no jewellery” rule. Then the only Sikh student in the 600-strong school, Sarika had appealed the school authorities to allow her to wear kada, which is an article of faith. The girl refused to take off the religious symbol following she was excluded from attending classes.
Later, she filed a case against her school under the UK’s anti-discrimination laws. The British High Court upheld that the school’s dress code unfairly burdened Sarika’s freedom of religious expression. Her father Satnam Singh said that he was proud of his daughter for fighting for her rights. Sarika said that she was happy that she could uphold her faith by fighting for it instead of changing the school.

The story of 1984 [Bhindranwale's movement]

Khalistan by MoneySingh

Blood For Blood