HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: ark7038@ritvax.isc.rit.edu
Subject: Re: Rapes in Bosnia-Bangladesh-Burma-India
Reply-To: ark7038@ritvax.isc.rit.edu
Organization: Rochester Institute of Technology
Date: Mon, 11 Jan 1993 22:11:07 GMT

khaleq,\
what stone-age rock did you crawl out of? Chopping the male organ off????
Aren't we getting a little carried away here? We Bangladeshis are more civilized than that. I don't think we have to resort to such barbaric punishments to make the point.  All the laws in the world can't stop rape if the man (or in extreme cases women) don't understand fully what a horrific crime it really is.  I do agree with your idea of perhaps giving those raped women from the independence  war a chance to be looked upon with respect and dignity.  It was a terrible act that they had no part in bringin


g
upon themselves. 
			A. Khan
		
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bangladesh
From: khaleq@brahms.udel.edu (Mohame Khalequzzaman)
Subject: Re: March Attemp on Ayodhya from Bangladesh 
Organization: University of Delaware
Date: Tue, 5 Jan 1993 01:28:52 GMT

In article <dbose.726166118@sirocco.aem.umn.edu> dbose@aem.umn.edu (Deepak Bose) writes:
>kazi@oin.cis.udel.edu (Zunaid Kazi) writes:
>
>>       Source: The Philadelphia Inquirer
>>       ---------------------------------
>
>>JESSORE, Bangladesh (AP) _ More than 40,000 Muslims gathered here
>>Sunday to march into India to rebuild a mosque demolished by Hin-
>>du zealots. Authorities vowed to stop them and deployed thousands

[deleted]

It is merely a news item.  
>
>	I JUST HAVE TO SAY JUST ONE THING TO MY DEAR BANGLADESHIS ,
>
>		HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA !!!
>
>		KANO  BHAI ?????  ( bong )
>
>		IF YOU REALLY WANT TO DIE , WHY DON'T YOU GUYS
>
>		JUMP INTO THE HOLY GANGES ??
>
>						DEEPAK
>

It is not funny at all.  The above news shows the seriousness and aftermath
of the Ayodhya mosque demolition.  None of your Bangladeshi friends said
that they supported the move.  Fundamentalists in our subcontinent are gaining 
their political support by using this unfortunate event.  I really don't think
any sensible person who believe in racial harmony should make any sarcastic
comments or joke about it.  We need to be aware of the problem and try to find
ways to heal the hurt.

By the way, what does this word "bong" suppose to mean?  Is it another sarcasticcomment?  You should understand that before those fanatic muslims jump into
the Ganges (which is not holy to them at all, following the building of the
Farakka Barrage the Ganges has become a death trap for most of the Bangladeshis)they will take your hindu brothers in Bangladesh with them.  Can you envision the picture?Not a very pleasant one huh!  Or maybe it will not matter to you, since the hindus in BD are also bong.  But, any such madness will matter to all of us, the secular and progressive Bangladeshis.

Khaleq


Newsgroups: soc.culture.bangladesh
From: mkaziz@vela.acs.oakland.edu (KHALED AZIZ)
Subject: Re: How to use KILL command or file?
Organization: Oakland University, Rochester MI.
Date: Thu, 7 Jan 1993 17:33:06 GMT

Zunaid Kazi writes:

>
>If you are using rn/trn then do the following:
>    
>    b] You can kill a subject by adding this to your kill file:
>
>
>I recommend use trn and selectively read.
>
>- Zunaid Kazi
>  Kazi@cis.udel.edu
>
Is there any way to kill articles that are cross-posted to multiple groups?
For example can I do anything if I am not interested in the articles that are
posted to sci and/or scp along with scb?

Any help/suggestion might make my life less painful.

-Khaled Aziz

Newsgroups: soc.culture.bangladesh
From: pavan@umn-cs.cs.umn.edu (A.Pavan)
Subject: "SEASONS" - Dance Show in Minneapolis
Organization: University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, CSci dept.
Distribution: mn
Date: Tue, 12 Jan 1993 22:51:50 GMT



		Nritya Jyoti Dance Inc.
		~~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~ 
			presents


		   " S E A S O N S "
		   * * * * * * * * *

		 The seasons of India
		  interpreted through
	       classical and folk dances

		       Performers :

	Rita Mitra Mustaphi and students (Kathak)
	Rani and Aparna Ramaswamy (Bharata Natyam)
	Sohini Ray (from New York, Manipuri)
	Gujarati Group (Gujarati Folk Dances)
	Ethnic Dance Theater of MN (Folk Dances)

	Mala Ganguly (from LA, Vocal)
	David Whetstone (Sitar)
	Prabhas Moghe (Sitar)
	Allalaghatta Pavan (Tabla)
	Suresh (from Cincinatti, Mridangam)

When  : Saturday, Jan. 16, 1993 (2:00 p.m and 7:30 p.m)
Where : St. Paul Student Center, 2017 Buford Ave., St. Paul, MN, 55108
Tickets : General Admission $ 9.00
	  Advance (before Jan 15), Students, Seniors and Members of Minnesota
	  Dance Alliance and India Club of India - $ 7.00
Info  : Nritya Jyoti Dance Inc.
	(612)894-8795
	(612)537-8291
--
------------------------------------------------------------------------
pavan@umn-cs.cs.umn.edu		Off: 612-626-7509 	Res:612-341-0708
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Xref: sparky soc.culture.bangladesh:7357 soc.culture.indian:43008
From: malhotra@duke.cs.duke.edu (Manish Malhotra)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bangladesh,soc.culture.indian
Subject: Re: Deepak's latest posting
Date: 6 Jan 93 03:00:45 GMT
Followup-To: soc.culture.bangladesh
Distribution: usa
Organization: Duke University Computer Science Dept.; Durham, N.C.

In article <1id2eqINNsvt@tamsun.tamu.edu> nns3321@tamuts.tamu.edu (Nripendra Nath Sarker) writes:
>
>I don't know how to express my outrage against the above posting. I request 
>other Indian Bangalees to express their views about this posting. Can anyone
>send me the address of Deepak's parents in India ? Please email to me.
>
>nnSarker


What is your problem dude ? "Papa ko bol doonga" kind of 
childish attitude ! Do you send a summary of what you do
everyday to your parents :-)

Manish
From: haque@sunspot.ece.clarkson.edu (Anisul Haque,,,)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bangladesh
Subject: Re: Countering the rise of fundamentalism.
Date: 12 Jan 93 18:52:21 GMT
Reply-To: haque@sunspot.ece.clarkson.edu
Organization: Sun Microsystems, Inc.


In article 1iuqmkINN1o6@CURIE.SYSTEMSY.CS.YALE.EDU, ahmed-shakil@cs.yale.edu (Shakil Ahmed) writes:

[some stuff deleted]

> But while we're on the topic of "anti-Bangladeshiness," how
> Bangladeshi are the hartals that most major political parties keep
> calling, where millions of Takas worth of damage is done, not to
> mention the many lives which are lost in the general anarchy that
> reigns during the riots?  How "Bangladeshi" is it to burn government
> buses which are purchased from the dwindling foreign currency
> reserves?  And how "Bangladeshi" is it to unleash a reign of terror on
> the universities, thereby rendering ineffective our very stepping
> stones to development?  Are there any parties that are innocent of all
> these displays of concern for the "well-being" of our nation?  How do
> we distinguish?  As far as I'm concerned, all these thugs should be
> locked up, regardless which party they may come from...
  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

On this, I totally agree with you.

> -- Shakil Ahmed

Regards,

Anisul Haque
Clarkson University
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bangladesh,soc.culture.indian,soc.culture.pakistan
From: dbose@aem.umn.edu (Deepak Bose)
Subject: Re: Rapes in Bosnia-Bangladesh-Burma-India
Organization: University of Minnesota
Date: Sun, 10 Jan 1993 23:03:33 GMT

ahussain@prism.poly.edu (Arshad Hussain) writes:

>In article <C0nIKK.IFs@news.udel.edu> khaleq@brahms.udel.edu (Mohame Khalequzzaman) writes:
>>... I am a Bangladeshi Bengali who have witnessed the
>>mental misery and hollow-feeling of women who were raped during our liberation
>>war.  

>Many East Pakistani women were raped by the army. The exact number can never be 
>known(200,000 is an emotional figure). Many poor souls had to associate 
>themselves with Officers in order to save their family. 
>War Criminals should have been prosecuted for their crimes against humanity. 
>Being a Bangladeshi, you should blame Mujeeb and Indra for not doing that.

>I was just wondering what the hell is 'Bangladeshi Bangali'??
 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

		IT MEANS THAT YOU ARE NOT AN INDIAN BENGALI .

				BOOJECHO ??

						DEEPAK


>>Khaleq 
>>
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bangladesh
From: kazi@hercules.cis.udel.edu (Zunaid Kazi)
Subject: Re: How to use KILL command or file?
Organization: University of Delaware, Newark
Date: Thu, 7 Jan 1993 16:30:41 GMT

In article <1993Jan7.154412.11006@ultb.isc.rit.edu> kas5213@ritvax.isc.rit.edu writes:
>Could anyone please explain how I can use the KILL command or KILL file.
>Thanks. Regards.

If you are using rn/trn then do the following:

	1. While in SCB, type <CTRL> K
    2. This will take you to a Kill file for the news-group in
       question. Enter commands in the following format, if

    a] You wish to kill all files emanating from a user then add:

           / <name@address>/h:j

       eg.

           / deepakibrahim@imbecility.inc /h:j
    
    b] You can kill a subject by adding this to your kill file:

          /: *<Subject Header> /:j

       eg.

       /: *The emanation of execrations from the evolutionary deprived /:h 

   3: Caveat. In 2 (b) all postings on a subject will be killed prior to
      entry. You might just miss articles posted by sane posters. 

I recommend use trn and selectively read.

- Zunaid Kazi
  Kazi@cis.udel.edu

---------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: fahmed@dhaka.Eng.Sun.COM (Farhad Ahmed)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bangladesh
Subject: Re: How to use KILL command or file?
Date: 7 Jan 93 22:25:18 GMT
Organization: Sun Microsystems Inc., Mountain View, CA
NNTP-Posting-Host: dhaka


	Assaalaamu-Waalaikum.

> Zunaid Kazi writes:
> 
> >
> >If you are using rn/trn then do the following:
> >    
> >    b] You can kill a subject by adding this to your kill file:
> >
> >
> >I recommend use trn and selectively read.
> >
> >- Zunaid Kazi
> >  Kazi@cis.udel.edu
> >
> Is there any way to kill articles that are cross-posted to multiple groups?

	Well I don't call it kill it but rather identify it before U start
	readin' the newsgroup. If U type:
	
			/mustafa/aK:c 

	then it will try to find any followin'mail which has the word "mustafa"
	in it. It will interrupt before that mail. U can skip that mail. U
	can replace "mustafa" with any word U want viz. /indian/ or /pakistan/
	etc. for crossposted mails to soc.culture.indian or soc.culture.pakistan
	respectively. But U have to run "rn" or "xrn(X version of rn) first to
	get into the newsgroup U want to.  If U replace "c" with "C" above,
	it will identify all the mails that have that particular word in them. But
	then U will see some messeges like "you can't kill somebody's mail ...."
	Don't worry about the warnin' messeges. U will get the mail #s which U
	can skip when U start readin' the newsgroup .Followin' is an example:


	End of article 32010 (of 32262)--what next? [npq] /mustafa/aK:c
	Depositing command in /export/home/dhaka/fahmed/News/soc/culture/pakistan/KILL...done

	Searching...
	32013  	???c

	(Interrupted at article 32013)
	End of article 32010 (of 32262)--what next? [npq] 


	Hope u'r life is start gettin' less painful already - AHHAA~~ !!! 

	
> For example can I do anything if I am not interested in the articles that are
> posted to sci and/or scp along with scb?
> 
> Any help/suggestion might make my life less painful.
> 
> -Khaled Aziz
> 


	Allah Hafez.

	Farhad Ahmed.
	140 Scott Drive
	Menlo Park, CA 94025
	**: New work #
+------------------------------------------------+------------------------------+
	                                         |
    /\      Internet: fahmed@dhaka.eng.sun.com   | Farhad Ahmed           
   \\ \  ** Phone   : (415)-688-9679 (work)      | Sun Microsystems, Inc.  
  \ \\ /    	                                 | 2550 Garcia Avenue 
 / \/ / /                                        | Mail Stop # MPK3-103
/ /   \//\                                       | Mountain View, CA 94043-1100
\//\   / /                                       | USA
 / / /\ /                                        |
  / \\ \                                         |
   \ \\     " SYSTEMS FOR OPEN COMPUTING "       |
    \/                                           |
+------------------------------------------------+------------------------------+
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bangladesh
From: bhattach@quip.eecs.umich.edu (sayan bhattacharyya)
Subject: Re: March Attemp on Ayodhya from Bangladesh 
Organization: University of Michigan EECS Dept., Ann Arbor, MI
Date: Tue, 5 Jan 1993 19:44:54 GMT

>In article <dbose.726205316@sirocco.aem.umn.edu> dbose@aem.umn.edu (Deepak Bose) writes:
>>
>>
>>		TOMRA SHECULAR KI HOI , TA KI JAANO ???
                -----
>>									DEEPAK
>>

   

Do not make unwarranted generalisations.

-Sayan.

Newsgroups: soc.culture.bangladesh
From: tun@quark.SFSU.EDU (Coban Tun)
Subject: Rangoon to allow journalists to visit West Burma
Date: Sun, 3 Jan 93 23:16:46 PST
X-Received: by usenet.pa.dec.com; id AA11388; Sun, 3 Jan 93 23:21:06 -0800
X-Received: by inet-gw-1.pa.dec.com; id AA14028; Sun, 3 Jan 93 23:21:05 -0800
X-Received: by quark.sfsu.edu (4.1/SMI-4.0.1)
	id AA07314; Sun, 3 Jan 93 23:16:46 PST
X-To: soc.culture.bangladesh.usenet
X-Cc: bpf@igc.org, ddeutsch@igc.org, haya@igc.org, sain@igc.org,
        seasia-l@msu.edu, tinraschid@igc.org

RTw  12/30 0916  RANGOON TO ALLOW JOURNALISTS TO VISIT WEST BURMA
 
    CHITTAGONG, Bangladesh, Dec 30, Reuter - Burma has agreed to allow foreign
journalists to visit Arakan province, from where thousands of Moslem refugees
have fled to camps in neighbouring Bangladesh, officials said on Wednesday.
    Bangladesh officials said Rangoon made the offer on Wednesday during talks
between the two countries aimed at speeding up the repatriation of refugees.
    "The offer was most welcome because it will immensely help building
confidence among refugees still undecided about going home," said Omar Faruk,
leader of the Bangladeshi team at the talks.
    More than 265,000 refugees, known as Rohingyas, have fled to Bangladesh in
the past 18 months to escape alleged military persecution in Burma's west
Arakan state.
    Although a repatriation process started in September, fewer than 6,000
Rohingyas have returned. Officials say another 15,000 have agreed to return
and are waiting in four transit camps.
    Wednesday's meeting, held in the southern Bangladeshi port town of
Chittagong, discussed ways of speeding up repatriation Faruk said.
    "There is a positive response from the Myanmar (Burmese) side to expedite
repatriation," he said.
    The repatriation programme has been dogged by differences between the United
Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and the Bangladesh government.
    The UNHCR withdrew its relief operation in camps, alleging it had evidence
that some refugees had been sent back against their will. Bangladesh strongly
refutes the charge.
 REUTER AA DF JB
From: dchatterjee@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bangladesh
Subject: Re: Five Killed as Police Fire on Muslims Marchers
Date: 4 Jan 93 22:29:04 CST
Organization: University of Kansas Academic Computing Services

  Dear Zunaid:

    I hope that this rebuttal will not turn into ugly backlashing as I always
  have with Pakistani Muslims 8-).

    I have some observations to make. I know that not all 5 fingers are the
  same. However, the middle finger (tallest) cannot be at loggerheads with
  the 5th. 8-).

   This riot at Ayodhya is simply a nauseating idea. What makes situations 
  pretty worse for India is that Hindus in India *cannot* have any voice in
  their self-determinism. Moreover what really sucks is that Muslims in India
  also are completely unable to align with the mainstream of India polity. You
  see, a Hindu *does not* have any problem with other religion - as you may be
  aware that Hindus do not have any problem with any religious group 
  worshipping in a mosque or anything for that matter. (I for that matter do
  not believe in any particular manner of worship - though I identify myself as
  a Hindu). What pisses me and *many* others is that why there should be 
  "dar-ul-Islams" within India ? Why can't all people (irrespective of caste,
  creed, color, religion) come under one law ? This law is accepted in a
  democratically elected government - indicating the will of the people. More
  - over Pakistan which has so ardently proclaimed in supporting JKLF for the
  libertation of kashmir 8-(, is supporting the Muslim radical group in India
  (Jammat-i-Islam) to destablize the democratically elected government (GOI).

  The Aydhoya riots sure indicate restlessness of some Hindu zealots. But,
  apart from that, the political groups could sense that all Hindus are
  angry and frustrated over the actions taken by GOI to appease the Muslims.
  I am not against any religion - for how am I bothered, but, yes, I am quite
  concerned about the political perspectives - that can sure be separated from
  the bondage of Allah Shubhana Tallah. However, it is much to anyone's
  chagrin that one sees a long march towards Ayodhya - when such is totally
  inconsequential. Isn't it quite surprising that when Bangladesh has almost
  no economic base the GOB should try strengthening the economic base instead
  of allowing Jammt-i-Islam party to flourish ? Isn't it because of Seikh
  Mujib's amnesty that Ghulam Azam is surviving healthy ? Why allow such
  fundamentalists ? I have tried to understand, but, failed to do so ! Surely,
  my reading of Pickthall's Qur'an does not help me recall *a* single Surah
  where such an action is stated. Why then this Maudoodism ? Is it good for
  Bangladesh ? Bangladesh is the only historic example where liberation from
  a oppressive regime has been successful. It seems that this pride has much
  faded into oblivion.

  The above is more apt because Seikh Mujibur Rahaman did *not* find
  Bangladesh on the basis of Islam. I guess it is not an Islamic dictatorship
  like Pakistan ?

    - regards,

      deb chatterjee
   (a good samaritan)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bangladesh
From: tun@quark.SFSU.EDU (Coban Tun)
Subject: U.S. HUMAN RIGHTS GROUP CRITICISES BANGLADESH 
Date: Mon, 4 Jan 93 19:15:08 PST
X-Received: by usenet.pa.dec.com; id AA09372; Mon, 4 Jan 93 19:19:30 -0800
X-Received: by inet-gw-1.pa.dec.com; id AA06125; Mon, 4 Jan 93 19:19:29 -0800
X-Received: by quark.sfsu.edu (4.1/SMI-4.0.1)
	id AA12609; Mon, 4 Jan 93 19:15:08 PST
X-To: soc.culture.bangladesh.usenet
X-Cc: bpf@igc.org, ddeutsch@igc.org, haya@igc.org, sain@igc.org,
        tinraschid@igc.org

RTw  12/30 2206  U.S. HUMAN RIGHTS GROUP CRITICISES BANGLADESH
 
    WASHINGTON, Dec 30, Reuter - U.S. human rights group Asia Watch on Wednesday
strongly criticised Bangladesh's forced repatriation of thousands of Moslem
refugees who have fled neighbouring Burma since late 1991 to escape alleged
military persecution.
    It called for an immediate halt to any further deportations until
international agencies can interview potential returnees and monitor their
safety on return home.
    "By sending back refugees against their will, Bangladesh is violating both
international law and its commitment to ensure that repatriation would be
'safe and voluntary,"' the group said.
    Asia Watch said the United States should review the human rights practices
of Bangladesh and consider suspending military assistance to it if repatriations
of the Burmese Moslems continue.
    The U.S. State Department said last week it deplored the "use of coercion"
by Bangladesh in the repatriation proceedings.
    Asia Watch said United Nations refugee officials had been unable to
interview many refugees in Bangladesh and Burma was refusing to allow U.N.
officials to monitor the situation in Arakan province.
    An estimated 265,000 Moslem refugees have fled Arakan to camps in
Bangladesh in the past 18 months.
    Bangladesh officials said during talks on Wednesday aimed at speeding up
the repatriation of refugees, Burma on agreed to allow at least foreign
journalists to visit Arakan province.
    Although a repatriation process started in September, fewer than 6,000 of
the refugees, known as Rohingyas, have returned. Officials say another 15,000
have agreed to return and are waiting in four transit camps.
    The repatriation programme has been dogged by differences between the United
Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and the Bangladesh government.
    The UNHCR withdrew its relief operation in camps, alleging it had evidence
that some refugees had been sent back against their will. Bangladesh strongly
refutes the charge.
 REUTER APS JK GE
From: dchatterjee@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bangladesh
Subject: Re: HEY BUDDY HAVE A COLD SHOWER (DEADLINE TO .....)
Date: 4 Jan 93 22:42:22 CST
Organization: University of Kansas Academic Computing Services

In article <1993Jan4.192608.26810@news.clarkson.edu>, 
>haque@sunray.ece.clarkson.edu (Anisul Haque,,,) writes:
> In article 46064@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu, dchatterjee@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu () writes:
> 
>>   The Freedom of Expression works like this: if someone swings a fist before 
>>   your nose, *without* touching you, then however menacing he might be, he is
>>   within his rights. If he did touch your nose then his rights end your rights
>>   begin.
> 
> Not really!!!! If someone's repeated action is intimidating to you (even 
> *without* touching you), it falls within the category of "Stalking". First 
> time offence is a misdemeanor, but subsequent ones are felonys. OK!!!!
> 
>>     - deb chatterjee
>>    (a good samaritan)
> 
> Regards,
> 
> Anisul Haque
> Clarkson University
> 

  I think that most readers would gulp donw your statement, for there is 
  small catch (albeit subtle) in what you wrote. Otherwise it is correct.

  The above applies to St.Paul, KKK - cross-burning case. Moreover, on the
  SCI there has been a posting about student rights to post. This is what
  is called Freedom to Think. (I am not sarcastic but just see, Satanic
  Verses is legal in U.S.) REgarding the "fisty" case, the judge *is*
  bound to consider whether your mode of freedom of expression demands
  "warning from a legal court or not." This is the reason why on Muharram
  or Bakr-Eid, you cannot take out swords/ daggers etc. in the U.S, block
  the main streets in big cities like N.Y/ L.A and make a procession. If
  you do so, sure you are under the Freedom of Expression, but, then the
  judge might warn you and say that you will be subject to felony if
  you do the second time. If you still adamantly violate it the second
  time you are violating both State and Federal laws - and may have to 
  "ghani ghorano" for 10 years.

  - regards,

    deb chatterjee
  (a good samaritan) 
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bangladesh
From: dbose@aem.umn.edu (Deepak Bose)
Subject: Re: March Attemp on Ayodhya from Bangladesh 
Organization: University of Minnesota
Date: Tue, 5 Jan 1993 01:42:52 GMT

wasi@athena.mit.edu (Wasiuddin A. Wahid) writes:

>Deepak,


>What is so funny about this demonstration ? I no it is kinda absurd and it is
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

	I FIND ALL THE ACTIONS OF THE MUSLIMS VERY FUNNY .

	I DONT KNOW WHY, BUT ....

>the issue is not directly our business but what is so damned funny that you post
>such an article. And what do you mean by "you guys".  I see you want to
		      ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

		      BY " YOU GUYS " I MEAN ALL THE BANGLADESHIS
		      , 
		      , ALL THE MUSLIMS 

		      I HOPE IT IS CLEAR NOW .

>characterize a whole nation by observing a few people. What a crazy idea!

>Anyway, if we want to die we obviously will find better ways to do than jumping
>in the Ganges. It is not holy, it is simply polluted.
		  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

		  YOU GUYS DONT EVEN DESERVE FRESH WATER TO JUMP INTO .


			IF YOU HAVE ANY MORE QUESTIONS , FEEL FREE TO ASK .

>Wasi.
Newsgroups: soc.culture.bangladesh