Readers of Burma/Myanmar Review

Dear Readers of Burma/Myanmar Review,

The email address given on the left side of the blog journal - editor@burmareview.org is not functional as the domain name burmareview.org has been not renewed. So you are requested to don't send any mail or article to this email address. You can send your questions and articles to the email address - dr_rajshekhar@outlook.com or drrs4asia@gmail.com  . 

Once again thanking you for being a regular reader of Burma / Myanmar Review!

Rajshekhar
Editor,
Burma/Myanmar Review

Address:
Rajyashri House
Aga Saheb Lane
Golaghat
Bhagalpur-812002
Bihar
INDIA

Some Reflections on the existing notions in Modern Contemporary India

Who has established these notions in Modern Contemporary India or for me Obstacles of Growth in India - 1. Sun is a sign of prosperity and rain and water is of poverty, 2. If you are in touch with missionaries or supports close interaction with western civilization - you are a dog, 3. If you have independent or free enough to talk with other political parties or views - you are a monkey, (4.) If you are a learned or well read person you are like - King Cobra having diamond with no use or like Python snake (Bacause you can't be dictated), (5.) If you have some Muslim friends, shopkeepers will give you goods in black polythin or (6) if you belief in non-violence or peace , or having only hindu friends , they will give you goods in white polythin, (7.) If you are a frank in your thought or journalist , you are a parrot and many more like these notions (about sand, horse etc.) exists in contemporary India , which I have minutely observed and want to share it with readers with the words of great eminent historian of India - Sir Jadunath Sarkar - "We must not forget that modern Indian civilization is a composite daily growing product and not a mummy preserved in dry sand for four thousand years."

   vkvks yksdra= dk nhi tyk,sa

vkvks yksdra= dk nhi tyk,sa(

nhi tykus ds dqN fu;e gSa] lqu ysaA

;s fu;e vkt ugha vktknh ds o"kZ x<+s]

ftlesa ge dgrs & ih-vks-ds-] cywfpLrku gekjk gS]

os dgrs ugha&ugha d'ehj gekjk gSA

yksdra= ds nhi ioZ ds fy;s]

;s fu;e t:jh gSaA

bls jpk&x<+k x;k xaHkhjrk ls]

ftlesa dbZ toku nksuksa vksj ls(

yksdra= ds bl nhi f'k[kk us yhys gSaA

,d ys[kd us dgk Fkk fd fdrus ikfdLrku\

geus dgk ugha&ugha ih-vks-ds-] fxyfxLrku vkSj cywfpLrkuA

fdlh us dgk ew[kZ lsuk dh pq'rh ds fy, Hkh(

yksdra= dk ;g [ksy t:jh gSA

blfy, eqM+dj ;g dHkh&dHkh]

eSdeksgu ykbu ij Hkh vkrk gSA

phu dgrk eSd&eksgu ykbu Lohdkj ugha]

D;ksafd eSd vaxzst gSA

ge dgrs I;kjs NksM+ks eSd dks]

dqN nsj ds fy, eksgu dh rks ekuksA

vkvks xys feysa]

tyk,sa yksdra= dh bl nhi f'k[kk dks]

tgk¡ tokuksa dks u yhyrh gks bldh ykSA

,f'k;k ds feyu dks rqeus csYV ls fn[kyk;k gS(

geus rks ges'kk g`n; feyu dks viuk;k gS]

gs ,f'k;k] vkvks ge feydj yksdra= dk nhi tyk,saA

&& jkt'ks[kj

Note on Release of people’s queen of Asia – Daw Aung San Suu Kyi

Burma Review welcomes the release of people’s queen of Asia and a true philosophical disciple of Mahatma Gandhi by Myanmar Government “without any words”, which was long overdue and pays deepest respect to her. Hope, her release will start a new step forward towards a democratization process of prosperous and stable Myanmar. This is also an humble and open appeal to Indian media to not to abuse your father of nation by using the word like “Gandhigiri” and relating it with Bollywood film “Munna Bhai MBBS” if you don’t have any idea of Gandhi. Burma Review is changing to Myanmar Review. Hope other prisoners will be also freed soon and pray to almighty God for stable and prosperous Myanmar in Asia and continue maintaining rich relation with people of India and government.

Zuma - Gandhi common denominator for freedom in India & S Africa

News Courtesy : PTI News, 3 October 2010

DURBAN: The struggle for freedom of the Indian and South African people is intertwined and has a common denominator as both countries were home to Mahatma Gandhi, President Jacob Zuma has said here.

"Gandhi walks through our histories leaving imprints that still direct the paths of both India and South Africa," Zuma said at the closing banquet of the first regional Pravasi Bharatiya Divas on African soil here last night.

Minister for Overseas Indian Affairs Vayalar Ravi and Minister of State for Human Resources Development D Purandeshwari were also present at the banquet.

"Gandhi's philosophies remain relevant today as they were during their formulation and practise in his lifetime. It is these beliefs that have ensured the continuity of our relations over the years and led to the strengthening of political, economic and social ties between our two nations," Zuma said.

Gandhi's ideology of empathy, respect for one another irrespective of race, appreciation of one another and each other's beliefs and understanding have been the foundation of the constitutions of most countries, he added.

Zuma attributed the "warm relationship" with India to the fact that the two countries have a lot in common, such as the vision of an impartial, just, peaceful and prosperous world order aimed at bringing an end to centuries of poverty and marginalisation.

"Together the two countries cooperate in several multi-lateral forums such as the UN, the non-aligned movement, WTO, G-20, Commonwealth, IBSA and the BASIC groupings. We also share a common approach on a number of global issues including reform of the UN, the future of multilateralism, climate change, South-South cooperation and multilateral trade negotiations," the South African President said..

"This has led to fruitful cooperation in the Commonwealth, International Atomic Energy Agency and the New Asian-African Strategic Partnership (NASP)."

Commending the South African community of Indian origin, Zuma said, their deep commitment to cultural identity was evident in all spheres of their lives from their beliefs to their practises.

"This is greatly admirable, at a time when cultures and traditions worldwide have been undermined. We are pleased that while this community remains distinctively Indian, they are still proudly South African. They are as committed to this country as those whose cultural roots are indigenous," he said

Addressing the gathering, Ravi called on India and South Africa to work together and said "India and South Africa hold the promise of becoming giants in future."

Lauding the first Indians who arrived as indentured labourers for the sugar cane plantations in the province in 1860, Zulu King Goodwill Zwelithini said "their determination to succeed in the face of great hardship should serve as an inspiration to all of us."

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