
ASPR
95.3K posts

ASPR
@HitRunDFI
Top of the Pyramid Upper Caste. Brahman Shahi 822–1026 CE, Punjab. Turban-wearing Brahmin, war horse & weapons. Punjabi language of Naths. Intensive Care.



Open letter to Indians in America. -- Dear brothers and sisters from Bharat: Like I did 37 years ago, you arrived in America with no money but with a good education and cultural heritage from Bharat. You achieved outstanding success. America was good to us. For that we must remain grateful - gratitude is our Bharatiya way. Yet today, a significant number of Americans, may be not the majority but not too far from it either, believe that Indians "take away" American jobs and our success in America was unfairly earned. You may think the next election will fix this, but your choice would be between people who hate our Bharatiya civilisation and people who hate civilisation itself. That is the "hard right" vs "woke left" battle. You are mere bystanders to that conflict. Meanwhile there is one thing that is true now and will be true in the future: the respect Indians command world-wide will substantially depend on the fortunes of India herself. If India remains poor, the woke left will give us moral lectures with pity and the hard right, different moral lectures with scorn ("hellhole") and we must not confuse either with respect. Respect in today's world, along with prosperity and security, comes from one source: a nation's technological prowess. India produces sufficient brain power to achieve that prowess but alas we exported so much of that talent, particularly to America. As we develop that prowess in India, our civilisational strength will assert itself. As difficult as it is for many of you to contemplate this, please come back home. Bharat Mata needs your talent. Our vast youthful population needs the technology leadership you gained over the years to guide them towards prosperity. Let's do it with a missionary zeal. Respectfully Sridhar Vembu


Today, we mark a historic milestone in the relationship between India and New Zealand: the signing of our Free Trade Agreement. It was only 13 months ago that I travelled to India to meet with Prime Minister Modi and launch Free Trade Agreement negotiations. India is one of the world’s largest and fastest-growing economies, but our trade relationship has only begun to scratch the surface of its potential. Prime Minister Modi and I could see that an FTA would be a massive opportunity for both our two countries. Since my visit last March, Ministers Piyush Goyal and Todd McClay, and their officials, have worked tirelessly to negotiate a deal. The outcome of that hard work is a deal that delivers for India and for New Zealand. My congratulations to Minister Goyal, Minister McClay and all the negotiators who made this possible. For New Zealand, this FTA opens the door to one of the world’s most dynamic markets and creates unprecedented opportunities to trade, invest, innovate and connect. This deal will help diversify New Zealand’s export markets, support the goal of doubling the value of our exports over 10 years, and put New Zealand exporters on a more level playing field with competitors already enjoying preferential access in India. For India, this deal means growth, innovation and new opportunities. It gives Indian exporters tariff-free access to the New Zealand market from day one, and it gives Indian consumers improved access to our high-quality exports. It creates new ways for India to partner with New Zealand on agricultural productivity and benefit from New Zealand’s world-leading agri-tech and food-production expertise. This agreement matters not just because of what it does economically, but because of what it says strategically. At a time of global uncertainty, this FTA is a clear commitment by both sides to stable, predictable, and rules-based trade. And the India-New Zealand story is about more than trade. New Zealand and India are building a relationship that is bigger, deeper and more exciting every year – across trade, investment, defence, sport, and innovation. New Zealand’s vibrant Indian diaspora is central to the strong relationship between our two countries. In Prime Minister Modi’s words, the diaspora is a “living bridge” between New Zealand and India. The contribution of the Indian community to New Zealand is immense: in business, in science, in education, in health, in the arts, in sport, and in communities right across the country. While today is a big milestone, it is also just the beginning. We are excited about the next chapter in India-New Zealand relations.


The BJP is a political party. Let me repeat that for anyone who still doesn't get it. The BJP is a political party. It will do whatever it takes to win the maximum number of seats. Don't expect ethical play from the BJP when it's up against opportunistic rivals like AAP, INC, TMC, SP, and DMK. Thats something like asking a Blinkit delivery agent to deliver its goods within 10 minutes and stay below the designated speed limit of 30 km/hr. Whether its offering freebies, appeasing a particular community or ignoring your opinions or rants, the BJP takes decisions according to the regional issues, alliances, state specific population prevalent in that state election. Those who have never even won a panchayat election in their entire life are free to voice their opinion on SM and elsewhere. But if you expect the BJP and Modi to take notes of your rants, frustrations, & suggestions and change their decisions accordingly well....... Go fight an election of the MLA offering Zero freebies, and win !!

You did extremely well, given the kind of resources and advice you had. I will not go into details on the performance of the armed forces, but you must consider appointing a new capable NSA. My complaint is based on several critical failures and strategic miscalculations that have persisted throughout his tenure. Failure of the "Controlled Assertiveness" Doctrine. The current policy of managing rather than resolving threats has led to a dangerous cycle of "incubating problems." This tactical wheeler-dealing, which dates back to his early involvement in operations like Black Thunder, prioritises temporary pauses over permanent solutions. This has allowed insurgency and radicalisation to fester rather than be eradicated. His "Secular" Blind Spot in Counter-Radicalisation approach appears to be hampered by an ideological chip that prioritises liberal-democratic optics over demographic reality. By treating radicalisation as an individual issue rather than an organised ideological movement, the state has failed to protect the interests of the majority and has allowed certain groups to radicalise unchecked. In Punjab, a policy of "normalisation" has allowed radical elements to reintegrate without addressing the underlying extremism, creating a ticking time bomb for the future. In the North East, repeated treaties have essentially created "buffer states" that compromise India’s land rights and sovereignty, while the loyal local population remains ignored and vulnerable. The current management of the eastern borders has been disastrous. The passive policy regarding migration from Bangladesh, framed by some as a far-fetched strategy for future transnational integration, has instead led to irreversible demographic changes and increased internal security risks. (Yes, he is working on this, and this strategy was revealed to me by someone higher in 2010). You can not assimilate the Bangladeshi as we did with the Central Asian tribes. There is a growing perception that the NSA’s office is increasingly focused on political manoeuvring rather than hard-nosed intelligence and security. I am worried you are using him for these purposes, and in the long run, it will deprive you of your political and electoral immunity. This leads to advice that is "safe" and politically palatable but ultimately fails to address the existential threats facing our country. Prime Minister, the "strategic restraint" of the past decade has come at a high cost. We require a National Security Advisor who is not tied to these outdated ideological constraints but someone who understands that national security requires more than just crisis management; it requires the proactive preservation of our territory and social fabric. Remember, preemption is a science, and Indians have zero expertise in it. This is a short report. I respectfully request that you review these concerns and initiate a transition toward new leadership within the National Security Council.



BREAKING: China has officially surpassed the United States in overall research and development spending, investing about $1.03 trillion in technological advancement. US had led global research and development spending for decades before being overtaken by China.

Why do Chinese people urinate everywhere? I hope they won't export this culture to other countries 😐

1/3 A disturbing incident occurred at the Sikh Heritage event in the Ontario Legislative Assembly. A young Sikh female student, attempting to question Premier Doug Ford regarding pending OINP applicants, was physically manhandled & silenced by members of Sikh community.


Open letter to Indians in America. -- Dear brothers and sisters from Bharat: Like I did 37 years ago, you arrived in America with no money but with a good education and cultural heritage from Bharat. You achieved outstanding success. America was good to us. For that we must remain grateful - gratitude is our Bharatiya way. Yet today, a significant number of Americans, may be not the majority but not too far from it either, believe that Indians "take away" American jobs and our success in America was unfairly earned. You may think the next election will fix this, but your choice would be between people who hate our Bharatiya civilisation and people who hate civilisation itself. That is the "hard right" vs "woke left" battle. You are mere bystanders to that conflict. Meanwhile there is one thing that is true now and will be true in the future: the respect Indians command world-wide will substantially depend on the fortunes of India herself. If India remains poor, the woke left will give us moral lectures with pity and the hard right, different moral lectures with scorn ("hellhole") and we must not confuse either with respect. Respect in today's world, along with prosperity and security, comes from one source: a nation's technological prowess. India produces sufficient brain power to achieve that prowess but alas we exported so much of that talent, particularly to America. As we develop that prowess in India, our civilisational strength will assert itself. As difficult as it is for many of you to contemplate this, please come back home. Bharat Mata needs your talent. Our vast youthful population needs the technology leadership you gained over the years to guide them towards prosperity. Let's do it with a missionary zeal. Respectfully Sridhar Vembu








