The following is the tweet by the Sagarika Ghose , Deputy Editor, CNN-IBN.
" stupid aggression of internet Hindus pours out in cyberspace. in a real war they'd probably hide behind their mummyji's saris "12:02 PM May 13th, 2010via webRetweeted by 16 people
The above tweet shows her intellectualism and apparently her arrogance is well documented.. Her writings in Hindustan times are merely choppy rhetoric. How a person can be " liberal" when he/she is crawling in the feet of minorities and at the same time barking at majority, day in day out. Her support for Arunadhti Roy & MF Husain is familiar for most information seekers... But every unbiased educated Indians knew who they are!!!
Arunadhti Roy is a dishonest hypocrite who most shamelessly applies double standards- she justifies killing of 72 CRPF jawans at the hands of Maoists and calls a religious frenzy in Kashmir a freedom struggle knowing fully well that they are responsible for ethnic cleansing in the valley throwing tens of thousands of Kashmiri Pandits out of their homes. Arundhati Roy is a typical example of such parasitical elements within India who benefit from its generosity while stabbing thier motherland in the back... Just winning a prize doesn't make her an intellectual.I dont accept a single word coming out of her mouth and i am dying to see her rotting in a jail for life.I dont care if she gets noble peace prize.
Nobody needs intro for MF Hussain:
If MF Hussain is a liberal then the cartoonist of Muhammad is the greatest liberal. How can painting n*de pictures of hindu g0ddesses be part of anyone's freedom ? Will MF Hussain paint n*de pic of his Pr0phet ? Isn't it a deliberate provocation ? Still no one tried to kill him and the over clever mullah chose to run away. These are the pseudo intellectuals are deliberately stepping on their nerves to provoke anger as the only thing these Indian joker intellectuals understand from west is that they have to make some people angry.. very angry ..than they will become intellectual.. By going through this one can understand why tweeples are angry over Sagarika Ghose & her pseudo secular views..
India is the only country where people who mock its culture and religion are called 'intellectuals' and 'liberals' and given special status...
Note: The content in this post are purely personal .
If you’re a proponent of value investing, which involves buying stocks that offer value when they’re cheap and holding on to them till they achieve their potential — Warren Buffet style — here are tips from India’s own Buffet, Rakesh Jhunjhunwala, that you may use. — Jhunjhunwala’s advice to investors is not to look for companies that would give profits but understand factors that help in creating profits. “Don’t emphasise too much on analysis of profits,” he says. “Profits are created due to various stages of circumstances. I always look at how large is the opportunity for that business in the sector.”
He recalls how he bought Praj Industries, a bio-ethanol company that gave him large returns. “When I bought Praj, we thought there would be a humongous demand for ethanol. The opportunity was huge but it was not recognized.” IT bellwether Infosys, he said, benefited because of the internet revolution. “Nobody knew about Infosys in 1993 but Infosys could become Infosys because the opportunity for the internet went through the roof.” “When opportunities come, they can come through technology, marketing, brands, value protections, capital, etc. You need to be able to spot those.” — “Then I look at scalability of a particular company that I choose in a sector,” Jhunjhunwala says. “A friend of mine asked me: should I invest in a small cap or largecap? I said we must invest in the smallcaps, which will be the largecaps. The biggest challenge of investing is that you should recognise whether organization has the ability to scale.” Jhunjhunwala says he makes an investing decision by understanding how a company’s profits may grow in the next four-five years, and by that account, its price-to-earnings and valuation. “If I succeed in making the right call, then after four-five years, I do a proper re-examination of the business model and accordingly reallocate capital because the business model can undergo change. Intense competition could emerge in that sector,” he says. “This is when I examine the earlier opinion I had made when I first bought, whether those assumptions still were valid.” — How should you spot a good company? “You can have an idea by looking at companies’ capital raising. Are they distributing profits, are they using the surpluses in the right manner,” he says. “For me, quarters don’t matter. There can be always be an aberration in one quarter when the company has less profits. You should examine the reason for it and whether it can revert back on its growth.” — Choices of asset classes is important too, says Jhunjhunwala. “If you bought gold in 1970 and sold it in 1980. you bought the Nikkei Index in 1980 and sold it in 1989 and then bought the Nasdaq [till before the dotcom bust], you would have made 33% compounded returns in three decades,” he says. “Warren Buffet rode the entire wave of those different asset classes.” — “Value investing is relevant in all circumstances. But thought processes and principles are dynamic and not static. Be open to change,” he says. — Don’t get carried away short term market trends, he says. “In 1999, people used to buy Himachal Futuristic, Global Tele, Pentasoft, I used to buy Shipping Corporation and Bharat Electronics because I saw long-term value,” he adds. “Never get carried away by aberrations, recognize and respect them but do remember that the market corrects its aberration though it takes time.”
