02-09-2009, 04:31 AM
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Bangalo...how/4093438.cms
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Bangalore : Another minister in Yeddyurappa's government has added fuel to the moral policing fire. M<b>umtaz Ali Khan said pub culture and couples courting in public is un-Islamic and against Indian culture</b>.
According to him, he was speaking as a social scientist and not as part of the government on the pub attack and assault on Kerala MLA's daughter.
"<b>Islam does not permit boys and girls to mix or encourage pub culture.</b> But we have cases of girls who are staying in hostels, some who have come from outside Karnataka, lying to their guardians and indulging in such actions. I had such a bitter experience myself," he told STOI.
He then narrated his brief story: he was the guardian of a girl who lied to her father about her visits. Finally, when the hostel management asked her to leave, he did not support her case. <!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Renukaji, now says Jats dont mind their daughters going to pubs. She speaks for Dara Singh. Also has some ideas on how to raise children.
http://www.hindustantimes.com/StoryPage/St...he+debate+is+on
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->So what, in your view, is the culturally right way to raise children in India?
An open system, where children are encouraged to come and tell the truth, unafraid. <b>I donât buy this âParents are a childâs best friendâ thing.</b> A child needs best friends from his peer group. A parent helps a child transit lifeâs preparatory phases. Youth will try to break the rules. Either we opiate them through teenage or we build up their self-esteem enough to be self-regulatory, to find the courage to say âNoâ or âThatâs Enoughâ.
Youâre vice-president of the Jat Mahasabha and Dara Singh (former wrestler) is president. <b>What would a Jat do if he saw girls in a pub</b>?
Jats are so confident of their masculinity, <b>theyâd be supremely indifferent.</b><!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Nirmala Venkatesh, member NCW interview.
http://www.rediff.com/news/2009/feb/04-ban...he-solution.htm
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Are you giving the Sene a clean chit in this incident? You seem to be more focused on the pub owner.
Of course, not. <b>Those who are involved in this incident need to be dealt with severely. A molester has to be dealt with an iron fist and needs to be imprisoned. </b>We don't have strong laws to deal with molesters. It is still a bailable offence and we are approaching the Supreme Court and will seek its intervention.
<b>What is your take on pub culture?</b>
Pub culture? What is that? Don't [Images] call it pub culture. Going to a pub is a habit and it can never be part of a culture. Like some people like gambling, some like hanging out in pubs.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Bangalore : Another minister in Yeddyurappa's government has added fuel to the moral policing fire. M<b>umtaz Ali Khan said pub culture and couples courting in public is un-Islamic and against Indian culture</b>.
According to him, he was speaking as a social scientist and not as part of the government on the pub attack and assault on Kerala MLA's daughter.
"<b>Islam does not permit boys and girls to mix or encourage pub culture.</b> But we have cases of girls who are staying in hostels, some who have come from outside Karnataka, lying to their guardians and indulging in such actions. I had such a bitter experience myself," he told STOI.
He then narrated his brief story: he was the guardian of a girl who lied to her father about her visits. Finally, when the hostel management asked her to leave, he did not support her case. <!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Renukaji, now says Jats dont mind their daughters going to pubs. She speaks for Dara Singh. Also has some ideas on how to raise children.
http://www.hindustantimes.com/StoryPage/St...he+debate+is+on
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->So what, in your view, is the culturally right way to raise children in India?
An open system, where children are encouraged to come and tell the truth, unafraid. <b>I donât buy this âParents are a childâs best friendâ thing.</b> A child needs best friends from his peer group. A parent helps a child transit lifeâs preparatory phases. Youth will try to break the rules. Either we opiate them through teenage or we build up their self-esteem enough to be self-regulatory, to find the courage to say âNoâ or âThatâs Enoughâ.
Youâre vice-president of the Jat Mahasabha and Dara Singh (former wrestler) is president. <b>What would a Jat do if he saw girls in a pub</b>?
Jats are so confident of their masculinity, <b>theyâd be supremely indifferent.</b><!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Nirmala Venkatesh, member NCW interview.
http://www.rediff.com/news/2009/feb/04-ban...he-solution.htm
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Are you giving the Sene a clean chit in this incident? You seem to be more focused on the pub owner.
Of course, not. <b>Those who are involved in this incident need to be dealt with severely. A molester has to be dealt with an iron fist and needs to be imprisoned. </b>We don't have strong laws to deal with molesters. It is still a bailable offence and we are approaching the Supreme Court and will seek its intervention.
<b>What is your take on pub culture?</b>
Pub culture? What is that? Don't [Images] call it pub culture. Going to a pub is a habit and it can never be part of a culture. Like some people like gambling, some like hanging out in pubs.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->