Thursday, February 7, 2008
Bihari's Vs Raj Thackeray's MNS
The real problem is the development of the state...but on the same token what should be the fate of millions of NRI's (marathi included) residing in US, UK and other countries...even father of the nation was in Africa...If india is so mean that it cannot tolerate people from other states, then we have an option of dividing the country, let poor states like Bihar suffer and go afghanistan or pakistan way...anyway India is a failed democracy..not sure where it is heading with these types of activities...When Bihar was not divided, the entire raw material was used by TATA and other big firms to run the offices and add to the properity of cities like Mumbai and calcutta, now at that time Bihar could not say much because it thought the money is going to india not to mumbai or calcutta..we were dumb at that time..we are paying the price..so dear indian..opps sorry west indian or south indian brothers, pls kill us as we have been badly led down by our politicians and hence we should suffer and die...regs to all..
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Attention: Raj Thackeray. Dinesh Keskar, a proud Maharashtrian and senior VP at Boeing Industries in the US, calls migration for jobs a healthy phenomenon
Global Maharashtrian: Dinesh Keskar
While Raj Thackeray’s men continue their violence against North Indians, Maharashtrians who have done India proud after migrating say there is nothing wrong with moving to another place for jobs. In fact, they call it a healthy phenomenon.
Speaking to MiD DAY from his office in Seattle, Dinesh Keskar, a proud Maharashtrian, who is the senior vice president, sales, Boeing Industries, said migration for better prospects happens all over the world.
“There will be problems with migrants, but they are temporary. They do not call for violent reactions,” he said.
‘MNS demand is not popular public opinion’
Keskar’s remarks should serve as a wake up call for Raj’s men who have been beating up taxi drivers from Uttar Pradesh and Bihar, alleging that they were taking away locals’ jobs.
Keskar said Indians in the US did not approve of the recent happenings in Mumbai. “The demand that North Indians leave Mumbai is not popular public opinion,” said Keskar.
He added that there are no grounds for opposing migrants till they did not create law and order problems. “In fact, migration helps. In Mumbai, for instance, the cabbies are part of the lifeline for the commuters,” he said.
No boundaries
Recalling his first day as an MBA student at University of California, Keskar said, “We were shown satellite images of earth. The pictures showed no boundaries between countries. Our first class only discussed this amazing thing.”
Remember Vikram Pandit?
Keskar is not the only Maharashtrian to have made it big after migrating. Vikram Pandit had Marathi-speaking politicians falling all over each other to congratulate him after he became the CEO of Citigroup.
“It is a matter of great pride for all of us that a person born in this state would now head the world’s largest banking and financial group. I am confident that your astute and dynamic leadership will take CitiBank to the new heights of glory,” Chief Minister Vilasrao Deshmukh had said in a message to Pandit.
He had, of course, added that Maharashtra would be a great focus of operations
for Pandit
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