kafir is a very strong word . we should not just apply our own judgement to use this word kafir . thank you .

Laughing talk মসজিদে উলু ধবনি .

Before election we listen a lot of thing like this.

ধর্ম নিয়ে আপনার বক্‌বকানি অনেক শুনেছি, এবার থামেন। ইসলাম ধর্মে যদি সত্যি বিশ্বাস করতেন, তাহলে আরেকজন মুস্লিমকে কখনো অমুস্লিম বলতে পারতেননা। আপনার আবার কি প্রাইমারি থেকে শুরু করতে হবে নাকি? ধর্মের বেসিক না জেনে শুধু ঘেউ ঘেউ করেন। আর আপনাকে একা দোষ দিয়ে লাভ কি! যে দলের গোলামী করেন সেই দলের রাজনীতি-ই তো টিকে আছে ওই দুই ইস্যুতে - ভারত আর ধর্ম। দেশের মানুষ যতদিন অশিক্ষিত আর অসেচেতন থাকবে ততদিনই আপনাদের সময়। ভারতের সাথে যদি সব সমস্যা সমাধান হয়ে যায় আর জনগন যদি ইসলাম ধর্ম নিয়ে আপনাদের ভন্ডামী ধরে ফেলে, তাহলে তো অরাজনীতি করার আর কিছু থাকেনা। তাই এই চক্রটি কখনো দেশকে আধুনিক সমৃদ্ধশালী হতে দেবেনা। জনগন যেদিন তাদেরকে বোকা বানিয়ে রাখার এই কায়দা ধরে ফেলবে তখন আর মুখে থু থু দিয়ে বসে থাকবেনা; ঘাড় ধাক্কা দিবে। ইসলাম ধর্মের মহানুভতায় মুগ্ধ হয়ে সারা বিশ্বে হাজার হাজার অমুস্লিম আজ মুস্লিম হচ্ছে। আপনার মনের অসুস্থতা আর কালিমা দিয়ে একে সংকীর্ন করবেননা। পলিটিক্স নিয়ে ভাঙ্গা রেকর্ড বাজাচ্ছেন ই-মেলায়, ওইটাই করেন; ধর্মকে টানবেননা।

ভন্ডামীই যে দলের উৎস, তার নাম জাতীয়তাবাদী দল।
yousuf144 ভাই, মূর্খ খালেদা ফালুর মত আপনিও পাগল রোগে আক্রান্ত হয়েছেন। এ রোগ নিরাময়ের জন্য দুটো তপ্ত ডিম সমন্বয়ে anal এবং occupation, দুটো থেরাপিই একযোগে চালানো উচিত। আর নয়ত জুতাপেটা খাওয়া দলের জাতীয়তাবাদী সদস্যদের মুখ বন্ধ করা যাবে না।

সবাই ভাল থাকুন,
সুস্হ থাকুন,
সুন্দর থাকুন-
-হৃদয়

I am fully agree. This kind of politics will decrease year by year.
People are consus now.They want to listen what a political party can do after win in election

Because of two bitches & their brainless shitty followers, we the BD people are ultimate loser, when talkig of Asian H/W.
When India wanted to pay for it(corridor)Khaleda-Saifur gong did not give it to keep anti Indian Jamati & BNP happy.
When Hasina was in power, she did not give it, because BNP will have an issue.
In this globalization, we will not be able to isolate us anymore, we have give India corridor free now. The 2 idiots made us ultimate loser. Kicking their old asses are not enough.

বিবিসি এর সংবাদ ।

Bangalore is an Indian city where hi-tech and crippling poverty live side by side.

As the rate of development in Bangalore gathers pace, some fear that the many impoverished communities that also call the city home may be left behind.

The famous Infosys glass pyramid seen above temporary dwellings
Since the liberalisation of the Indian economy in the 1990s, the Indian tech sector has expanded rapidly.

The major players - including Microsoft, Infosys, Cisco and Google - exist in enormous "tech parks" crammed with tall, shiny office buildings.

Meanwhile on the same block, piles of rotting rubbish, beggars and stray dogs surround traffic that is heavy with pollution and often locked in a loud and aggressive jam.

Contrast in this city is not new; the levels of poverty are growing faster than the tech industry as migrant workers from other states join the population to aid the development.

There are concerns that this impoverished population could be left behind in the city of the future, unless big businesses acknowledge that the local infrastructure is under a great deal of pressure.

Ethical business offline

Many foreign businesses have set up outsourcing hubs in Bangalore and beyond - India is a leader in this type of business.

Meanwhile non-governmental organisations and aid workers struggle to support the poorer aspects of society, and many believe that big businesses could have a more influential hand in helping those who are not doing so well out of the tech boom.

Azim Premji is the chairman of Wipro, one of the largest companies in India. He recognised the issues of his local communities and created the Azim Premji foundation.

It is a separate venture to his corporation and privately funded. It addresses methods of education in the hope that supporting youth will mean creating a better society in the long run.

If corporations accept that their employees have a life beyond the work place then they should take some responsibility and reach out to that life.

Dileep Ranjekar
CEO, Azim Premji Foundation
Foundation chief executive Dileep Ranjekar believes that large corporations could be making more effort to invest in their communities.

"Many corporate efforts are fairly myopic, narrow minded and self centred. These are strong words but they are realities," he argues.

"If corporations accept that their employees have a life beyond the workplace then they should take some responsibility and reach out to that life."

Bangalore is not the only tech city in India. Hyderabad was initially seen as a forerunner in the race for a technology capital.

Nishant Shah is the director of research at the Centre for Internet and Society. He says that the problems Bangalore faces are not unique.

"People only look at the IT industry and economy in Bangalore. But there are questions of culture, language and communities which also constitute this city."

Culture change

However winds of political change may begin blow in the favour of smaller businesses, as India's bureaucrats are starting to emerge from more diverse backgrounds.

Some live themselves in neighbourhoods that are officially designated as slum areas, and so have first-hand knowledge of the infrastructure problems that need to be addressed.

I think the argument about Bangalore changing too fast and growing too fast is a false argument.

Solomon Benjamin
National Institute for Advanced Studies
"It's these political conflicts and upheavals that show what democracy is all about," said Dr Solomon Benjamin, associate professor at the National Institute for Advanced studies.

"I think the argument about Bangalore changing too fast and growing too fast is a false argument."

New order

On the surface it may look as though big business, outsourcing and technology have brought about a socio-economic catastrophe.

Along the Mahatma Gandhi Road, couples used to walk, people used to meet.

Today it is a muddy area where the already crazed traffic struggles to get around the metro site construction. People don't tend to want to spend time there.

Bangalore feels like a city in planning where too many people turned up to populate it too soon. But it's those people who will hopefully build and restructure their city to make it work for them.

Dileep Ranjekar believes that they will pull together.

"When the pride of a society is challenged, people unite. Change comes when there is an acceptance that it is in the self interest of every individual. Everyone sees the benefit of that. You must create the right conditions."