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South Asia Govt to procure 50,000 tons of rice from India

G  South Asian Affairs
Short Summary: BD importing Rice from India.
Hello lungi.

Stop trying to ride piggyback on Bengalis.

They racially very different from you 5 foot runts. Darkies.

Their families all have roots in Bangladesh, Hindu or Muslim don't matter. Google their background.

All dark, smelly ugly runts - according to you.

Satyajit Ray's grandfather Upendrakishore Ray was born in Masua village, Kishoreganj, Mymensingh in 1863.

Here is Ray in 1940 - I consider him one of the greatest Bengalis of all time.
1734974757971.png


Nobel recipient Amartya Sen's family was from Bikrampur (Vikramapura) in Bangladesh (which was the capital and center of power for Pala, Sena and many successive dynasties in Bengal). Here he talks about progressive policies to lift up the poor - both in India and Bangladesh. He is a very good friend of our Chief adviser Dr. Yunus.



As were these mostly literary and media luminaries of India listed in the link below, I am also listing some who excelled in Science and technology and brought rare honors to all of India.






By the way - Sarojini Naidu's father was also born in Bikrampur, Bangladesh
 
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Their families all have roots in Bangladesh, Hindu or Muslim don't matter. Google their background.

You do not realise that we Indians are huge on complexion and looks and caste and blood and our Bengalis are quite open about the difference between them and you.

Its no secret which part of the population converted en masse. And which resisted.

As if that were not enough, up until now our nations have been quite friendly. We've seen Bangladeshi cricket crowds quite clearly. In all their pomp and striped splendor.

And we are no strangers to Bangladeshis who come to India in their thousands for treatment. Every month. Year on year. For decades.

And we also have thousands of Indians like Guri going over regularly for business.

You are not an exotic unknown tribe for us.

There is a distinct looking down the nose of Bengalis where Bangladeshis are concerned. Racially. Caste. Food. Looks. Color. Dialect. Literature. Fine arts. Culture. Dance. Clothes. Wealth. Gentrification.

You are not their poor cousins. You are their historically disenfranchised dalits.
 
You do not realise that we Indians are huge on complexion and looks and caste and blood and our Bengalis are quite open about the difference between them and you.

Its no secret which part of the population converted en masse. And which resisted.

As if that were not enough, up until now our nations have been quite friendly. We've seen Bangladeshi cricket crowds quite clearly. In all their pomp and striped splendor.

And we are no strangers to Bangladeshis who come to India in their thousands for treatment. Every month. Year on year. For decades.

And we also have thousands of Indians like Guri going over regularly for business.

You are not an exotic unknown tribe for us.

There is a distinct looking down the nose of Bengalis where Bangladeshis are concerned. Racially. Caste. Food. Looks. Color. Dialect. Literature. Fine arts. Culture. Dance. Clothes. Wealth. Gentrification.

You are not their poor cousins. You are their historically disenfranchised dalits.

You have deranged thoughts and have no clue about the history of Bangladesh. Being a parsee - part of one of the biggest persecuted groups in history, I expected better.

It is clear that your friends who you hang out with are truly uneducated and insecure about color complexion and other garbage. If you bring that up in my own friend circle, no one will ever invite you to their house again. These are called social pariahs and they deserve to be avoided.

My experience is different. You can call someone a dalit - but a true educated "Bengali" person (whether from India or Bangladesh) will not. I consider several socially reputed (and highly educated) Kolkata Brahmins and Kayasth families as my own family, and although no one will ever call these family members or me a dalit (My skin tone is lighter than most desis and Iranians and am taller than most of them as well) I don't consider that a trait of superiority like some uneducated and semi-educated people in South Asia. Uneducated people annoy and bore me with their poison and hatred.

One's physical attributes are nothing to feel superior about. These traits are given by Allah and they can be taken away by Allah as well. To think otherwise is the sign of a deranged mind.

One cannot improve one's ancestry or looks, but they can try and excel in education and broaden their mind - thereby becoming a wiser human being.

Average height in my Bangladeshi and Bengali friend circle is a little over six foot. I don't know what hogwash you are pushing just to trigger Bangladeshis here.

Everyone in Bangladesh is not dark or short, which is a myth pushed by insecure people. I have repeatedly shown you proof why the prevalence of stunting is much higher in India rather than Bangladesh. Statistics do not lie.


This is sad - but nothing to feel good and superior about.

Casteism in India (even non-Hindu) is strongest with poorer or middle class uneducated and socially disenfranchised groups in India, and because of this history they hate the guts out of each other. These are the H1Bs in the US (mostly lower caste) who had nothing to their name back in India and want to prove that they have "arrived" socially by buying used BMWs, MBZs and Audis just to show other Indians they are "somebody" now.

These Indian people always have anal-retentive tendencies, are wife-beaters, are loud and drunk at parties in typical low class fashion and are attention-seeker cringe-worthy people. They are also inveterate Modi propagandists and graduates of WhatsApp University. You go around in their house and you will find plenty of idols to pray to, but no books.

It takes several generations to get past these cringeworthy attributes and gain some wisdom.

Being newly pseudo-educated "new Indians" (graduated from Anna Malai technical school with eight month degrees in software QA), these are the people I always avoid.
 
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You have deranged thoughts and have no clue about the history of Bangladesh. Being a parsee - part of one of the biggest persecuted groups in history, I expected better.

It is clear that your friends who you hang out with are truly uneducated and insecure about color complexion and other garbage. If you bring that up in my own friend circle, no one will ever invite you to their house again. These are called social pariahs and they deserve to be avoided.

My experience is different. You can call someone a dalit - but a true educated "Bengali" person (whether from India or Bangladesh) will not. I consider several socially reputed (and highly educated) Kolkata Brahmins and Kayasth families as my own family, and although no one will ever call these family members or me a dalit (My skin tone is lighter than most desis and Iranians and am taller than most of them as well) I don't consider that a trait of superiority like some uneducated and semi-educated people in South Asia. Uneducated people annoy and bore me with their poison and hatred.

One's physical attributes are nothing to feel superior about. These traits are given by Allah and they can be taken away by Allah as well. To think otherwise is the sign of a deranged mind.

One cannot improve one's ancestry or looks, but they can try and excel in education and broaden their mind - thereby becoming a wiser human being.

Average height in my Bangladeshi and Bengali friend circle is a little over six foot. I don't know what hogwash you are pushing just to trigger Bangladeshis here.

Everyone in Bangladesh is not dark or short, which is a myth pushed by insecure people. I have repeatedly shown you proof why the prevalence of stunting is much higher in India rather than Bangladesh. Statistics do not lie.


This is sad - but nothing to feel good and superior about.

Casteism in India (even non-Hindu) is strongest with poorer or middle class uneducated and socially disenfranchised groups in India, and because of this history they hate the guts out of each other. These are the H1Bs in the US (mostly lower caste) who had nothing to their name back in India and want to prove that they have "arrived" socially by buying used BMWs, MBZs and Audis just to show other Indians they are "somebody" now.

These Indian people always have anal-retentive tendencies, are wife-beaters, are loud and drunk at parties in typical low class fashion and are attention-seeker cringe-worthy people. They are also inveterate Modi propagandists and graduates of WhatsApp University. You go around in their house and you will find plenty of idols to pray to, but no books.

It takes several generations to get past these cringeworthy attributes and gain some wisdom.

Being newly pseudo-educated "new Indians" (graduated from Anna Malai technical school with eight month degrees in software QA), these are the people I always avoid.

Such a long post.

Just to try and convince me you not a short and dark Bangali dalit.

Not impressed.

No one dying to be part of your social circle man. Lolz.

Goodnight.
 
Such a long post.

Just to try and convince me you not a short and dark Bangali dalit.

Not impressed.

No one dying to be part of your social circle man. Lolz.

Goodnight.
You are the one posting these loony theories from down-in-the-dumps India. :cool:

I am where I am and have been for decades. Don't need to convince anybody about anything.

Just trying to award a pearl necklace to God's forlorn. Feeling generous today. 'Night.
 
Their families all have roots in Bangladesh, Hindu or Muslim don't matter. Google their background.

All dark, smelly ugly runts - according to you.

Satyajit Ray's grandfather Upendrakishore Ray was born in Masua village, Kishoreganj, Mymensingh in 1863.

Here is Ray in 1940 - I consider him one of the greatest Bengalis of all time.
View attachment 12011

Nobel recipient Amartya Sen's family was from Bikrampur (Vikramapura) in Bangladesh (which was the capital and center of power for Pala, Sena and many successive dynasties in Bengal). Here he talks about progressive policies to lift up the poor - both in India and Bangladesh. He is a very good friend of our Chief adviser Dr. Yunus.



As were these mostly literary and media luminaries of India listed in the link below, I am also listing some who excelled in Science and technology and brought rare honors to all of India.






By the way - Sarojini Naidu's father was also born in Bikrampur, Bangladesh

Very good points. Cheers.
 

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