Now people say that since Kashmir is open, we can bring girls from there. Jokes apart, if there is a good sex ratio, the balance in the society will be set right," Khattar said. He was referencing BJP leader OP Dhankar's bizarre promise to young men of Haryana in that he would bring them brides from Bihar if they were unable to find a match in the state infamous for its skewed sex ratio. Haryana CM, Khattar's comment on Kashmiri women is despicable and shows what years of RSS training does to the mind of a weak, insecure and pathetic man. Women are not assets to be owned by men. West Bengal chief minister Mamata Banerjee also took offense to the statement and those holding office must refrain from making insensitive statements.
WhatsApp jokes to Facebook posts: How Section 66A was abused in Kashmir
WhatsApp jokes to Facebook posts: How Section 66A was abused in Kashmir - Firstpost
Daily Show host apologises after calling potential India-Pakistan war the 'most entertaining' and 'longest of all time'. South African comedian and US TV show host Trevor Noah has come under fire for joking about the recent tensions between India and Pakistan , with social media users criticising his comments as "racist", "insensitive" and "stereotypical". Actually if you watch my stand up you'll see that I did make jokes after my mother was shot in the head. As a comedian I use comedy to process pain and discomfort in my world but I am sorry that this hurt you and others, that's not what I was trying to do. Last week, India and Pakistan carried out air raids inside each other's countries for the first time since the war, raising fears of a major military escalation between the two nuclear powers. Tensions have been running high since a suicide attack killed at least 40 Indian paramilitary troops in Indian-administered Kashmir's town of Pulwama, triggering the current standoff. Human lives were lost and are at stake.
Comedian Trevor Noah slammed for mocking India-Pakistan crisis
By Nilesh Kunwar. But except for providing an opportunity to manufacturers of billboards, placards and buntings to earn an extra buck, as also bringing joy to school children for a welcome holiday, this annual ritual has failed to attract global attention. Surprisingly, even though this event has achieved nothing in the last 28 years, rather than tone it down, Islamabad has been increasing the frequency of this sterile act of expressing solidarity with Kashmiris. So, the question is — why is Pakistan resorting to antics that will only embarrass it in the international arena?
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