Aisha Sarwari October 12, 2006
#131 Posted by bjkumar on October 17, 2006 8:26:21 am
#125 (add-on)
The author of this piece maybe therefore justified in her disappointments!
#130 Posted by bjkumar on October 17, 2006 8:24:28 am
#125
Manto, that picture does not do you justice. It fails to show your vitals.
#129 Posted by zeemax on October 17, 2006 5:31:17 am
#125 by Mantolives
Works especially well for BJkumar, though major changes required for the Queen.
No problem. Just paste on a set of macaca boobs. Preferably South African macaca ... !!!
Works especially well for BJkumar, though major changes required for the Queen.
No problem. Just paste on a set of macaca boobs. Preferably South African macaca ... !!!
#128 Posted by queen_cut_paste on October 17, 2006 4:40:43 am
So the Don Quixote barb really hurt. My god, you really take yourself extremely seriously here
Okay boss, no more barbs from me(T)
Okay boss, no more barbs from me(T)
#127 Posted by queen_cut_paste on October 17, 2006 4:27:07 am
#125 mantolives now that is really lame 

#126 Posted by queen_cut_paste on October 17, 2006 4:25:44 am
#123 Zeemax, thank you for suggesting mantolives is my pet macaca 
Mantolives, has turned himself into a veritable Don Quixote, always tilting at windmills.

Mantolives, has turned himself into a veritable Don Quixote, always tilting at windmills.
#125 Posted by MantoLives on October 17, 2006 4:23:38 am
zeemax,
I thought that description with minor changes was more aptly suited for any of our favorites from across the border
__ ( hereinafter the ``Macacca``) is our resident Don, Don Quixote , the man from La Mancha. Always ready to tilt at windmills (read evil evil Pakistani)
In his perpetutal state of half-madness and a confused state, he, Maccaca, believes himself to be a knight, re-names himself Maccaca-Le-
(name of Indian state/city), and has set out to fight injustice in the name of his beloved Gandhi, or as he knows him in his mind, Great Intellectual Leader and father of India.
Maccaca ready to defend Gandhi`s honor.

Works especially well for BJkumar, though major changes required for the Queen.
I thought that description with minor changes was more aptly suited for any of our favorites from across the border
__ ( hereinafter the ``Macacca``) is our resident Don, Don Quixote , the man from La Mancha. Always ready to tilt at windmills (read evil evil Pakistani)
In his perpetutal state of half-madness and a confused state, he, Maccaca, believes himself to be a knight, re-names himself Maccaca-Le-
(name of Indian state/city), and has set out to fight injustice in the name of his beloved Gandhi, or as he knows him in his mind, Great Intellectual Leader and father of India.
Maccaca ready to defend Gandhi`s honor.

Works especially well for BJkumar, though major changes required for the Queen.
#124 Posted by MantoLives on October 17, 2006 4:16:53 am
#122 :Ladies and gentlemen, I present to you ...another pathetic attempt to salvage the day for the dearly departed Gandhiji ... below
#123 Posted by zeemax on October 17, 2006 4:15:55 am
#122 by queen_cut&paste
Hello Queenie. Is that your pet macaca? How sweet ... Thanks :-)
Hello Queenie. Is that your pet macaca? How sweet ... Thanks :-)
#122 Posted by queen_cut_paste on October 17, 2006 4:04:01 am
Mantolives is our resident Don, Don Quixote , the man from La Mancha. Always ready to tilt at windmills, be they Mullahs (as witnessed by the great fight with Atif2), or Gandhi (as witnessed with his on going tilts with Sadna, Amansandhu and everyone really).
In his perpetutal state of half-madness and a confused state, he, Yaseer, believes himself to be a knight, re-names himself Mantolives de la Lahore, and has set out to fight injustice in the name of his beloved maiden Jinnah, or as he knows him in his mind, Great Intellectual Leader and father of India.
Mantolives all ready to fight gandhiji
#121 Posted by harish_hyd on October 17, 2006 1:06:44 am
#120 by Mantolives
Dear Yasser mian,
I am still taken aback by your description of the racism portion of Gandhi`s collected works as ``every little thing``.
Just as I am about your claim that I called Gandhi`s autobiography the ``gospel truth``.
Dear Yasser mian,
I am still taken aback by your description of the racism portion of Gandhi`s collected works as ``every little thing``.
Just as I am about your claim that I called Gandhi`s autobiography the ``gospel truth``.
#120 Posted by MantoLives on October 17, 2006 12:28:55 am
Dear Harish mian,
I am still taken aback by your description of the racism portion of Gandhi`s collected works as ``every little thing``.
#119 Posted by harish_hyd on October 16, 2006 11:57:45 pm
#117 by Mantolives
Could you show me - since you say Gandhi did not hide anything in his autobiography- on which page he mentions - regretfully or otherwise- his racism against black people in South Africa (which are corroborated by his collected works) and whether he had now changed his view.
Dear Yasser, I explained it in simple English, but apparently it was a bit too much for you. Please re-read #116.
If not, then it is clear that his autobiography is not the gospel truth you wish to make of it.
You seem to have a rather fertile imagination. Gospel truth? Please let me know where I make such a claim.
Could you show me - since you say Gandhi did not hide anything in his autobiography- on which page he mentions - regretfully or otherwise- his racism against black people in South Africa (which are corroborated by his collected works) and whether he had now changed his view.
Dear Yasser, I explained it in simple English, but apparently it was a bit too much for you. Please re-read #116.
If not, then it is clear that his autobiography is not the gospel truth you wish to make of it.
You seem to have a rather fertile imagination. Gospel truth? Please let me know where I make such a claim.
#118 Posted by MantoLives on October 16, 2006 11:55:21 pm
PS: Also would you say that the copious body of work that is found in the Collected Works of Mahatma Gandhi regarding the status of black people and their inferiority can be honestly described as ``every little thing`` as you put it?
#117 Posted by MantoLives on October 16, 2006 11:53:04 pm
Dear Harish mian,
Please... I asked you a simple question for my information.
Could you show me - since you say Gandhi did not hide anything in his autobiography- on which page he mentions - regretfully or otherwise- his racism against black people in South Africa (which are corroborated by his collected works) and whether he had now changed his view.
If not, then it is clear that his autobiography is not the gospel truth you wish to make of it.
Please... I asked you a simple question for my information.
Could you show me - since you say Gandhi did not hide anything in his autobiography- on which page he mentions - regretfully or otherwise- his racism against black people in South Africa (which are corroborated by his collected works) and whether he had now changed his view.
If not, then it is clear that his autobiography is not the gospel truth you wish to make of it.
#116 Posted by harish_hyd on October 16, 2006 11:17:19 pm
#115 by Mantolives
Please quote exactly where Gandhi in his autobiography has admitted his racism against black people. It was a great cover up.
Yasser mian, when did Gandhi (or for that matter I or anyone else who has argued for him) exactly claim that he was the most perfect man to have been born? Gandhi made terrible mistakes during his life, but when you compare him with his contemporaries, he comes across one man who was conscientious to a fault, always ready to accept his mistakes and more importantly, correct himself. I will grant you that he did not accept each and every mistake that he made, but who does? Do you or I remember every little thing we did years ago?
Not untill the collected works of Gandhi came out, did the world learn of Gandhi`s true views. By then, insidious propaganda and clever marketing techniques had already confirmed him as a saint.
Gandhi never marketed himself, nor did he have the need to. Even minute things that normal human beings would hide (like his jealousy when he saw Kasturba talking to other males or his lust for her when his father was dying in an adjacent room) out of shame and guilt, he chose to talk about them openly.
Please don`t give the greatest fraud in human history aka Mohandas Karamchanda `` Mahatma`` Gandhi too much credit- my friend. His autobiography is a joke and a clever ruse.
You are entitled to your views and I am to mine, but suffice it to say that Gandhi remains an inspiration to many, and his approach to various problems in a non-violent and peaceful manner is more relevant today than it was during his times. His approach has brought about change for the better in many peoples` lives. For this alone, he will be remembered for a long long time to come.
I don`t think you got what I was trying to say anyway.
Sure..please yourself anywhich way you like.
Please quote exactly where Gandhi in his autobiography has admitted his racism against black people. It was a great cover up.
Yasser mian, when did Gandhi (or for that matter I or anyone else who has argued for him) exactly claim that he was the most perfect man to have been born? Gandhi made terrible mistakes during his life, but when you compare him with his contemporaries, he comes across one man who was conscientious to a fault, always ready to accept his mistakes and more importantly, correct himself. I will grant you that he did not accept each and every mistake that he made, but who does? Do you or I remember every little thing we did years ago?
Not untill the collected works of Gandhi came out, did the world learn of Gandhi`s true views. By then, insidious propaganda and clever marketing techniques had already confirmed him as a saint.
Gandhi never marketed himself, nor did he have the need to. Even minute things that normal human beings would hide (like his jealousy when he saw Kasturba talking to other males or his lust for her when his father was dying in an adjacent room) out of shame and guilt, he chose to talk about them openly.
Please don`t give the greatest fraud in human history aka Mohandas Karamchanda `` Mahatma`` Gandhi too much credit- my friend. His autobiography is a joke and a clever ruse.
You are entitled to your views and I am to mine, but suffice it to say that Gandhi remains an inspiration to many, and his approach to various problems in a non-violent and peaceful manner is more relevant today than it was during his times. His approach has brought about change for the better in many peoples` lives. For this alone, he will be remembered for a long long time to come.
I don`t think you got what I was trying to say anyway.
Sure..please yourself anywhich way you like.
Interact Index
Latest Interacts
- tahmed32: and i once had... Dhokha and Being a
- tahmed32: pakistan: ok, you got... Dhokha and Being a
- pakistan3: Re: # 359 unlike you,... Dhokha and Being a
- Naqshbandi: and this link explores... Translation of a (Love)
- tahmed32: further to #257: although... Dhokha and Being a
- masanamuthu: Mystic: #325: One advice. CAPS... Dhokha and Being a
- tahmed32: #355 pakistan: point well... Dhokha and Being a
- Naqshbandi: I just came across... Translation of a (Love)








reply to this interact
write a new interact
add to favorites
flag objectionable content