Chivalry: A Thing of the Past?

By punemsexesena

A research article (in ‘Psychology of Women’) termed chivalry to be “benevolent sexism”. It says, “Benevolent sexism is using ‘he’ to refer to an unknown person, helping a woman carry her shopping bags, or choosing to drive on long-distance journeys. It implies a woman cannot do these things without a man’s help”. I do know women who find it condescending; they’re independent, can ‘afford’ their bill & are capable of doing stuff on their own. The article calls it paternalistic treatment, ‘a woman being cherished or protected by men’.

I am one woman who likes being protected & cherished by a man. There. I said it.

I've had men who opened doors for me, or waited for me to enter the lift, or let me go ahead first into a room, or pulled the chair, or paid the bill on our first meeting. I’m not offended when a man offers to carry a heavy shopping bag or stands like a china wall between me & an unruly crowd in a bus or a cinema hall. I’ve come out feeling good about the experience & nice about him. I’m a lady & would like to be treated like one. And if a man is man enough to do that, I’m impressed. For all my “modern” ideas, I love feeling special & when a man does that, muah to him.

I remember once, Sathya, his friends, & I, had gone to this waterfalls place. And me being me, when I see a rock, I want to climb. It’s like a dog wanting to piss whenever it sees a pole! I set off; excited, & started climbing a rock. I must’ve slipped a bit because I saw his hands stretching out to me. I reacted saying, “HOGO (Go ya) I know what I’m doing.” He & his friends were amused; their instinctive reaction is to help a girl in a situation like this. He backed off & waited for me to join him at the top. And I did; on my own. At times like these, I don’t need a man to do the “helping a damsel in distress” drill. It’s simply not required. It wasn’t a social situation but an adventurous one. Formal situations are different. In a social set-up, if a man offers to get me a drink or a plate or a napkin or a chair, I find it endearing.

I don’t necessarily expect a man to do all this. But if he does, & not just for me; but for any woman, young or old, irrespective of his romantic inclinations, I’d be pleased by the gesture. I appreciate men who do it naturally, without trying to make an impression. I don’t know why feminists cry foul over this; after all, there are greater issues to fight for. This is not one of them. I don’t think a man who pays the bill thinks you’re a beggar & can’t afford your food. Similarly, holding the door open for someone coming in after you is courtesy. And if a man sees me home at night it’s because he wants to ensure I reach safely. That’s no reason for a war of the genders.

I dislike women who try to impress an unsuspecting guy with their daintiness & trick him into being extra nice; the ones who pretend to be delicate darlings; those who walk all fragile & fairy-like when draped in a sari & expect a man to hold their pallu or purse or mobile or head; or those who drink water like its ‘amrith’, one drop at a time; or those who eat meat like this is their 1st time (back home they’d devour an entire animal with just 1 hand) or……you get the picture right? Pls don’t try to be like a lady; if you are not, to hell with it. Jut be yourself, be whatever or whoever you’re – Tomb Raider, Cat woman, Kill Bill – but don’t fake being feminine just to extract chivalry from a gentleman & be treated like a VVIP at his expense.

Chivalry is simple courtesy. And it’d work both ways: if a man holds the door open for you, say a ‘thank you’ in return. Chivalry & good manners should be in BOTH the genders. Wish the concept was not limited to the things men do for women but extended to include things that people do for ‘othe

Rs 1 mn reward for police for solving Dey murder

By punemsexesena : MUMBAI: The Maharashtra government on Monday announced a cash reward of Rs 1 million for the Mumbai police Crime Branch team which solved the murder case of journalist Jyotirmoy Dey.

Home Minister RR Patil said that the police worked very hard to crack the case since Dey was gunned down June 11.

The police spared no efforts in tracking down Dey's killers and have done a highly commendable job, Patil told mediapersons at his office Monday afternoon.

Paying rich compliments to the police, Patil said the home department would give a cash award of Rs 1 million to the Crime Branch team which managed to solve the murder case.

After encountering several blanks in the past 17 days, the Mumbai police finally succeeded on Sunday night in solving Dey's killing by nabbing seven persons in connection with the murder.

Police have said that they belong to the Chhota Rajan gang, which is believed to have masterminded the killing.

However, the motive behind the killing still eludes the investigators, police said.

Texas beauty queen Domonique Ramirez wins 'fat' case

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By Punem sexesena-A US beauty contest winner who claimed she was stripped of her crown because she had gained weight has won her courtroom fight to regain the title.

Seventeen-year-old Domonique Ramirez claimed pageant officials in Texas had told her to "get off the tacos".

Organisers of the Miss San Antonio contest said she was dismissed because she had breached her contract.

After nearly 12 hours of deliberation, jurors in Bexar County, Texas, ruled in favour of Ms Ramirez.

Judge Barbara Nellermoe said she didn't "have any choice but to reinstate Domonique Ramirez as Miss San Antonio 2011".

Junk food
"This is about principle, this is about what's right," the 5ft 8in (173cm), 129lb (58.5kg) Ms Ramirez said after the verdict on Thursday.

Organisers took away the teenager's crown in January, saying she had arrived late to events and failed to conduct herself in a way befitting a beauty queen.

During the week-long trial, pageant director Linda Woods said the teenager had turned up to a bikini shoot overweight, making the pictures "unusable".

Ms Ramirez told the court that pageant bosses had said she "needed to lay off the tacos and the junk food".

Ms Woods described the verdict as an "injustice for the city of San Antonio".


The judge reinstated Ms Ramirez's title after a week long trial
Jury foreman Jesse Sanchez told the local newspaper, the Express-News, that the verdict was a "a hard decision". She declined to divulge what damages and fees were awarded to Ms Ramirez.

Now that she has her title back, Ms Ramirez is eligible to compete for the titles of Miss Texas and Miss America.

But, one complication remains. During her dismissal period, another Miss San Antonio, Ashley Dixon, was crowned.

"I don't plan on taking the crown away from Ashley. I'm hoping that we'll be able to share and she can go to Miss Texas as well as Miss Bexar County, and we can both share the crown," Ms Ramirez said.
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Dame Elizabeth Taylor buried outside Los Angeles

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By Punem sexesena
The funeral took place soon after Taylor's death in line with her religious beliefs

Continue reading the main story

Dame Elizabeth Taylor has been buried in a cemetery just outside Los Angeles, a day after her death.

Her private funeral was held at the Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale.

Pop icon Michael Jackson, a friend of Taylor's, is one of a number of stars also buried at the cemetery.

Taylor, one of the 20th Century's biggest movie stars, died in Los Angeles on Wednesday of congestive heart failure. She was 79.

Her funeral service started 15 minutes late, at the star's request.

"Miss Taylor had left instructions that it was to begin at least 15 minutes later than publicly scheduled, with the announcement: 'She even wanted to be late for her own funeral'," said a statement from her publicist.

'Soaring angel'

The hour-long service included a recital of the Gerard Manley Hopkins' poem The Leaden Echo and the Golden Echo and a trumpet solo of Amazing Grace, performed by Taylor's grandson Rhys.

"The casket was closed and draped with a blanket of abundant, fragrant gardenias, violets and lily of the valley," it said.

"Miss Taylor was interred in the Great Mausoleum, sheltered beneath a soaring marble Michelangelo angel."

About four dozen family members attended the funeral, which was presided over by a rabbi.

On Friday Broadway theatres will dim their lights for a minute at 2000 local time - the traditional curtain time for shows - in tribute to the actress.

The Broadway League said the star, who won a Tony Award nomination for a 1981 revival of The Little Foxes, "lit up the Broadway stage the same way she lit up the silver screen".

She returned to Broadway in 1983 in Noel Coward's Private Lives, in which she appeared opposite Richard Burton.

Taylor's famous films included National Velvet, Cleopatra and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

She was equally well-known for her glamour and film partnership with Burton, one of her seven husbands.

The peak of her film career came in the 1950s and 1960s, with four Oscar nominations in a row from 1958 to 1961.

Taylor's Hollywood contemporaries have been paying tribute to her as an actress, friend and activist.

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Tri-Valley University visa scam tip of the iceberg, says probe report

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By punem sexesena

 email-punemsexesena@gmail.com

WASHINGTON: The visa scam at Tri Valley University in California, that affected hundreds of Indian students, is just the tip of an iceberg and a large number of such institutes exit in the US, a probe report here has said.

"Other colleges--most of them unaccredited--exploit byzantine federal regulations, enrolling almost exclusively foreign students and charging them upward of USD 3,000 for a chance to work legally in the US," said the report released by Chronicle of Higher Education.

Such educational institute flourish in Californiaand Virginia, where regulations are lax, and many of their practises -- for instance, holding some classes on only three weekends per semester--are unconventional, to say the least, the report added.

"These colleges usher in thousands of foreign students and generate millions of dollars in profits because they have the power, bestowed by the US government, to help students get visas," it said, adding while these institutions are well-known among Indian students looking to work full time, they have managed to go mostly unnoticed in the US.

In more than a dozen interviews to Chronicle, students at these institutions say that an American degree, any American degree, will help them get a better job or earn a promotion back home, the report said.

"They say they choose these unaccredited colleges for their flexibility, their low cost, academic quality and because of the recommendations of other students from their home region. In online forums, students are more blunt: What they actually talk about is who will let them work 'from Day 1'," it said.

According to the report, US Homeland-security officials say they are not blind to the existence of other Tri-Valleys, although they wouldn't comment on, or even confirm, current investigations.

"They concede that regulations governing foreign-student employment are vulnerable to exploitation. These areas are ripe for abuse," said a top administrator with Immigration and Customs Enforcement, which monitors 10,300 schools and colleges that grant visa documents.

"We look very closely," it said. "Officials say that the agency is doing the best it can, given its resources and authority. An increase in Sevis fees--the system is entirely self-financed--will support the creation of a new enforcement unit focused solely on school and college violations and allow for the creation of a 60-person team of regionally based liaisons to act as contacts and more closely monitor colleges on the ground," the report said.

According to a federal complaint filed in a California court in January, the TVU had helped foreign nationals, mostly Indians, illegally acquire immigration status.

The university is said to have 1,555 students. As many as 95 per cent of these students are Indian nationals. The university was closed on charges of massive visa fraud. 

The girl with the peacock tattoo

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Punem sexena-One evening in February last year, a girl raised many eyebrows in the conservative Jat neighbourhood of Matiala in west Delhi. She was returning home from work when a group of young men passed lewd comments. Almost in a rage, the girl hopped off her autorickshaw and grabbed one of the boys by his collar.

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That day Neetu Solanki was wearing a boat-neck spandex top and low-rise jeans which revealed a peacock tattoo on her lower back, and a navel ring. “It was a classic Jat retaliation, rough and bold—except that it came from a girl,” says Alka Solanki, her 22-year-old sister, younger to Neetu by six years, and a postgraduate student of political science at Delhi University.

Just a week earlier, Neetu had come home with an eve-teaser’s bicycle. Her aggressive reaction had prompted the man to run away, leaving his ride behind. “She didn’t fear anyone, especially when she believed she was right. That day, she simply brought the bicycle home. Obviously, no one ever came to claim it,” says Alka, breaking into a giggle.

On 11 February, Neetu’s body was found stuffed in an airbag at the New Delhi railway station. Her throat had been slit with a sharp object. According to eyewitnesses, a young man rode up to the parking bay in an autorickshaw, dropped the bag and rode off. When the Delhi Police published a “hue and cry” notice to identify the body, the tattoo became a talking point. Eventually, her father came forth to claim her ashes. Now, investigators have named her boyfriend Raju Gehlot as the prime suspect.

Feisty: Though petite, Neetu was very courageous, says her sister Alka—not the kind to stay away from a confrontation. Javeed Shah/Mint

Feisty: Though petite, Neetu was very courageous, says her sister Alka—not the kind to stay away from a confrontation. Javeed Shah/Mint

Alka reminisces about the day her sister got the tattoo: “She was different from all of us. She was good at studies but that never meant she had to be simple. She picked up fashion trends quickly and tried them out on herself. She came home and showed it first to our father, who was amused. She was in pain for the next three days but the tattoo was like a hard-earned medal for her; it symbolized freedom and that kept her excited despite the pain.”

Even if an earthquake shook their building, Neetu wouldn’t be found running with her hair uncombed or dress crumpled, qualities she picked while growing up with her uncle in Jammu and Kashmir, who worked in the Indian Air Force, till she was 8.

Neetu’s sartorial experiments often attracted unwanted attention. Her father Kartar Singh Solanki, who used to sell milk and is now a property dealer in the neighbourhood, would hear of such instances frequently. “It would happen at least once a week. Every single time, Neetu would yell back or chase whoever it was,” he says. Then, of course, “she was beautiful”, Alka adds, pointing to a framed photograph of a petite, clear-skinned girl with an impeccably made-up face and long straight hair, placed on the fridge next to her room at their three-storeyed home in Matiala. “She straightened her hair when it became a rage even though it was very expensive,” recalls Alka, who was often reprimanded for her frizzy hair and promised a beauty treatment by Neetu at a parlour when she cleared her BEd exams.

And, though she appeared petite, “that’s the mistake people made”, says Alka. “Once she took on someone who whistled at her from his car. It must have been a Honda City, because when Neetu returned home, she said that it was a ‘big, expensive’ car. She was, to everyone’s shock here, very courageous,” Alka recalls.

This is why, when the Delhi Police repeatedly advertised last month, “we didn’t think it could be her”, Solanki says. “Neetu wasn’t someone to be killed or overpowered. She would never die without a fight.” The notice had appeared with a photograph which Solanki says was “too hazy” to recognize.

Matiala, the obscure urban village populated by small-time traders dealing in businesses ranging from scrap to property, learnt of the truth a month later.

Solanki claimed Neetu’s body in March; the police said it was a little unusual that her father appeared exactly a day after they cremated the body for lack of any claimant. “I was scared. Everyone fears the worst,” Solanki whispers when quizzed.

The last time Solanki saw Neetu, who was working in a Gurgaon call centre at the time, was in May, when she told him she was being transferred to Singapore. The police later claimed she had been living in Delhi with Gehlot, a crew member with Air India; the company says Gehlot has resigned. Neither the police nor Neetu’s relatives are sure whether she had married Gehlot. The motive for the murder remains unclear. The police haven’t found the murder weapon, Gehlot is absconding.

Various conspiracy theories are doing the rounds, but the story of the girl remains curiously robust with a string of tales about her choice of men and careers, an ambitious, independent woman who dressed and behaved exactly how she thought right, without worrying about what her conservative neighbours would think. Her late hours at the call centre jobs—her father claims, and the police corroborates, that she worked at BPOs such as IBM Daksh, Convergys and Teleperformance—the buzz around her murder, the bohemian tattoo and her ‘live-in’ relationship with Gehlot have become the subject of popular “off the record” gossip.

Rajdharam Sehrawat, an iron trader who lives a few blocks away from the Solanki household, has three daughters. Till a few years ago, “my daughters would play with them (Neetu and Alka) but now, two of my daughters are happily married”, Sehrawat says. “Who keeps a 28-year-old daughter unmarried for her to run away?”

When Neetu lived in the neighbourhood, the likes of Sehrawat often posed this question to Kartar Singh Solanki, a fellow Jat. He always replied: “They are my daughters. I want them to study.”

Today, Solanki says he is no longer in touch with any childhood friends of Neetu because “the girls she played with are all married now with children. Girls in the Jat community are married early. And who knows office colleagues these days? Children begin disliking their parents’ presence even in parent-teacher meetings these days. As for offices, you cannot even enter those places if you don’t work there”.

Despite the apparent secrecy around her friends and the nature of her job, Neetu’s video chats with her family were quite frequent and open. The chats, Alka says, would last for hours, and would only happen when their father was home because “she loved her father”. Conversation oscillated between inane and grim topics. “Once, she joked about donating her heart to our mother since she is a heart patient. She also promised our brother a sports bike if he did well in his Board exams,” Alka says.

Born in 1982, Neetu went to two public schools, first in Jharoda Kalan and then in Matiala; she signed up for a software engineering course at Aptech in addition to a correspondence course from Delhi University and later graduated from the university’s law faculty.

“She also enrolled for a management degree from Punjab Technical University (PTU) but abandoned it midway for a job because she wanted to start earning,” says Monika Roka, Alka’s friend and a student at PTU, Jalandhar, who had known Neetu for six years. Roka says she enrolled in the management course at PTU only on Neetu’s encouragement. “She was our career and fashion guide. She always listened to us and would make us laugh if we were anxious or worried about anything. But often, she would tell us how she being the eldest she had no one to lead her. She was a wise counsel for everyone younger to her, but for herself, she had no wisdom,” Roka says.

After university, Neetu also decided to try her hand at politics, and her relatives say the decision was guided purely by her own interest in the subject. In 2007, she contested the municipal elections in Delhi from Matiala as an independent candidate and lost, polling just about 150 votes. “She was a little child, enthusiastic about the polls, but I didn’t take her seriously. Wasn’t she a novice?” says her experienced opponent at the time and Bharatiya Janata Party councillor Rajesh Gehlot. Counters Roka, “Even as an independent candidate, people knew her!”

Neetu’s shots at education and later, call centre jobs and politics were all self-driven, and supported by her father, who always was eager to finance her education with an eye closed to details. “She brought her boyfriend home twice. I never interfered in anything she did. I trusted her to always do the right things,” Solanki says.

For many years, Alka says, her father has stayed home to cook breakfast and lunch for his children since mother Susheela Solanki’s cardiac surgery 10 years ago. “If I ask my children to make tea, they will never study,” says Solanki. Solanki also has two sons—Keshav, 24, works with him and Rahul, 17, is studying.

Dev Chowdhary, tuition teacher for Rahul, who is preparing for medical entrance examinations, often finds Solanki waiting in municipal parks for the time tuition classes continue.

“For many years now, he has never failed to bring him for classes. While parents from his community don’t generally bother to discuss their children’s education with teachers, Solanki always does that,” Chowdhary says.

Yet, somewhere between her academic pursuits and her ambition to build a career for herself, Solanki says his daughter perhaps lost direction. “She fell in love with the wrong man and started keeping a few facts from us. That destroyed her,” he says.

At his Matiala residence, where a group of women were mourning loudly, Solanki appeared visibly disturbed, but he was also active in hosting a steady flow of visitors who kept trickling in to offer condolences. “It (Neetu’s death) has shaken me. Now, I want to see my son addressed as ‘doctor’ in the next six years,” he says.

“I guess I’ve pretty much told you everything, right?” he remarks, promising to be back after seeing off a visitor.

By his own account, Solanki had spent years selling milk before reaching a position of moderate wealth. His struggles have become his children’s inspiration and he doesn’t want to stop, says Alka. “My father wanted to be a doctor but couldn’t,” she explains, while her brother Rahul looks up from the books he has been poring over for hours, startled by the sudden reappearance of his father.

“My son has his exam tomorrow. Will you please leave him alone now? You are disturbing his studies,” Solanki addresses this reporter angrily.

Court rejects ED’s plea for custody of Hasan Ali

Khan has been granted bail on surety of Rs80,000 on condition that he will not leave Mumbai for the next five days and will appear before ED every day for three hours for questioning... Reed More - ClickHere
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Desire to exploit the fear of death

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punem sexena-The Supreme Court on Wednesday in Mumbai, a nurse will allow the death verdict on a petition demanding reserved. The court has expressed fears that their elderly or victims of serious accidents to grab assets such rights can be misused. Significantly, the victim of a hospital nurse Aruna Chandra Anebuggh Ssafaikarmee Derindgi the last 37 years is living inactive lives. Anebuggh death will allow the demands of the writer Pinky Aviarani.

Supreme Court reserves decision in case the nurse
Supreme Court directed at the three-member team of specialist doctors report that the victim is brain dead and hospital care is the only long time. His family has left him, so as surrogate hospital doctor treating you want to continue that this decision should be respected. Justice Markandeya Katju and Justice Tञansodha Mishra bench has reserved its verdict in the case. Remember, King Edward Memorial Hospital in Mumbai after the brutal attack Aruna nurse went into a coma. Center of the party while GE Wahnwti Attorney General argued that neither the law nor the Constitution has no provision to allow death wish.

Advocate appeared on behalf of the hospital said Ballabh Asptalkarmee Sisodia, particularly nurses and doctors take good care of the last 37 years are Aruna. While the court in this case, the friend and advocate TR Andhyarjun said the Indian Constitution under Article-21 has the right to life. The petitioner's lawyer said Mr Neafade Aruna is devoid of the life and dignity in the hands of others. He is long suffering to bear. So will it be death itself would be appropriate. Aruna with this barbaric event November 27, 1973 was held on. Ssafaikarmee chain shackled to his neck had pulled even tried to rape. His body was disabled after the incident and then he is in bed.
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Flerting point of the new fnda: eyes and smile

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By-Punem sexena-You will have several methods for Flerting. But According to a recent study in the Flerting success is extremely easy to get. If you like someone to tell him about your feelings immediately.

Before the study, said that the Natural beauty and physical features are you attracted to someone. The texture of the face and voice plays an important role. But Britain's Aberdeen University said their study, a source of social gestures are also attractions. According to researchers, if a man a gesture of the eyes, smile or just saying clearly that I am like you, express your feelings is very effective if it affects. Lead researchers say Ben Jones gestures to speak of the heart on the front is quite good effect.

Researchers on the 230 women and men carried out the study. These people different - different way to express your feeling. Some people pointed to the eye but not Muskurac. Some people have no eyes, no hint, but Muskurac. Jones says the attractive face was much influence of facial emotion.
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system corruption

Tweet by punem sexena

Democracy is flawed. How else would you explain the perverted incentive system that plagues democracies? We call this plague corruption. The Lok Sabha election of 2009 costa whopping Rs. 10,000 crore (1.8 billion USD). That makes Indian election $ 200 million more expensive than the American elections. Of this exorbitant amount, election candidates are expected to raise Rs. 4,350 crore. Now how does an MP whose annual salary was recently raised to Rs. 20 lakhs a year do that?

Assuming that an MP saves100% of his/her salary (which he/she could easily do considering the various amenities he/she receives), it will amount to Rs. 1 crore. Of the Rs 1 crore, MPs have to donate to the party fund and run their own campaign. Simple math tells me that the demand for money far exceeds the supply of salary. Now is it as surprising to see or hear about corruption?

In Indian politics, the rise of big money is relatively new. But the perception of political leaders being affiliated to business remains morally blasphemous in society. While fundraising isn’t illegal in India, it highly discouraged in our social practices. Instead, when businesses approach political leaders, it has to be in the shady night. The consequence: 2G scandal.

Undoubtedly the Rs 3,000 crore that A. Raja pocketed from the scam was wrong but from an economists perspective it was only a matter of time before cabinet ministers and political leaders started engaging in corrupt behavior. Seeking financial support from business houses is not regulated and therefore a political leader can exploit the system. Similarly businesses too, can ask for the sky from political leaders. Inevitably political leaders swindle away hundreds of crores, unworthy businesses houses makes hundreds of crores while the country loses thousands of crores.

In Florida, when I worked for a state Senator, I came across a solution to this problem. It was called lobbying. For all practical purposes lobbying can be thought of as controlled corruption. Businesses register as interest groups and approach political leaders with their plans. Any transaction that takes place between the politician and the lobbyist is recorded and made available upon request. You don’t see hoards of money floating around because interactions are regulated (or American politicians are particularly good at hiding the money). This doesn’t mean that America isn’t haunted by lobbying issues but they are better at dealing with it. A World Bank economist commented on the current corruption crisis by saying “even greed needs to regulated.”

In India, regulated lobbying doesn’t exist. When news breaks about corruption there is chaos.

Eventually, individuals like Nira Radia are identified. They are mocked till the next scandal emerges. Rather than identifying the core issues and dealing with them, we are often taken aback by the audacity of political leaders to ally with business houses. Is it that big of a surprise to know that the major industrialists of India employ a group of people to lobby politicians at all time? Maybe it is time to take corruption out of the murky undergrounds, exposed it to the daylight of regulation and recognize that money and politics will also be intermingled. It is about time to regulate this phenomenon so that such high level exploitation does not occur.

The more central issue when discussing corruption is also our expectation from political leaders and public servants. A political leader has tremendous power and to counter that we have placed checks and balances internally and externally so that we can ensure power is not misused. However, how do we incentivize the individual not to exploit their position? After all, elected officials and selected IS officers spend a lot of time and energy to get in to office and recognize that they have only a limited time in office. So wouldn’t they want to make hay while there is still light? Could a similar regulation like lobbying even combat corruption to its fullest? Or is it time to renounce the democracy and come up with the next best political system?
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Time to list the ideal politician dad

punem sexena=New Delhi. Another world 'Mahatma' needs. Mahatma Gandhi's principle of non-violence movement and the last man standing in line can wipe the tears of the eye. That prestigious U.S. magazine "Time" of the world's ideal politicians have topped the list of Mahatma Gandhi.
Magazine list of the world's 25 most ideal politicians 'dad' with the Mughal Emperor Akbar and religious leader, the Dalai Lama is also ranked. The list was released on Sunday.
Rivers of blood shed in this list to Alexander the Greek warrior, Genghis Khan and the Mongol German dictator Adolf Hitler included. Jedong Mao's China, Britain's Winston Churchill, Lenin and the Russian people's "ideal" is.
Magazine's 'Bapu' addressing the Mohandas Gandhi has been written about them, their peaceful protests in the British Raj because he was the life of India's freedom struggle.
According to the magazine, the all-time great Mughal Emperor Akbar, the capital's history around the Mughal Empire in establishing key contribution. Akbar 'smart warrior described as giving them poets, painters and philosophers have told the Kdradan.
According to the magazine, the Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama, Tibet expelled from China's campaign to free the biggest mover. Expulsion in 1959 after living in India he continued walking on the ideal of non-violence of Mahatma Gandhi's rights advocates are Tibbtwasioan.
Besides all this time the list of former U.S. President Ronald Reagan, Egyptian queen Cleopatra immortalized in history, Franklin Roosevelt, Queen Victoria, Italy's dictator, Mussolini, former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, like the celebrities.
Guy was in own ..
- Have more than sixty years, the world still have their ideals are lighted. - Barack Obama [U.S. President]
Even if India is the birthplace of Gandhi, but South Africa has assimilated them. - Nelson Mandela [South Africa's former president]
I would keep the top on Gandhi's ideals. He used to say that changes in the world you want to see, do it yourself first. I am most affected by this statement. - Shakira [Colombian pop singer]