Armed, or Unemployed

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How he won the kingdom of awe

<http://blogs.hindustantimes.com/india-yatra/2009/03/08/how-he-won-the-kingdom-of-awe/>
 
Over the past few years violence involving some motorcycle clubs has escalated, partly as a result of their long history of attracting people with military training. The violent clubs also have little regard for public safety.

History teaches us that violence, even in public, is often the first resort. Its swiftness and brutality leaves a lasting impression. What happens next is anyone's guess.

<http://www.smh.com.au/national/drug...-inside-the-outlaw-culture-20090323-97gt.html>
 
Dance Bar

Dance bar girl will be a big issue in near future.

"Nine girls have been arrested for soliciting customers," said Inspector, Special Service Branch, R B Mane.

The ban has just driven the business underground. Many dance bars now feature live orchestras and women waiters to entertain customers. Legally allowed only up to 9:30 pm, several bars generally close around 1:30 am -provided the police get their cut.

"This is legal extortion," claimed president, Dance Bars Association, Manjeet Singh Sethi.

<http://ibnlive.in.com/news/dance-bar-ban-forces-dancers-to-turn-sexworkers/87268-3.html>

Model Wine shop has been opened evry where and Next step will be Dance bar.
 
Lakhpati labourers

<http://blogs.hindustantimes.com/india-yatra/2009/04/14/lakhpati-labourers/>

Sanchita Sharma in Manesar, Haryana

They work in the fields here as daily labourers — and own acres of lands in faraway places.
A massive expressway being built along the outer edges of the National Capital Region (NCR) is helping turn small farmers into wealthy landowners in Haryana.
The six-lane highway has already swallowed up 32-year-old Mukesh Kumar’s one-acre field in Manesar, 35 kilometres from Delhi’s international airport.
“I now work in other people’s fields and earn Rs 5,000 a month,” he says, as he sifts mustard seeds from the husk along with his wife Usha (30) and son Pradeep (13).
As for the money he earned from selling his land, he’s invested it in 10 acres in Rajasthan.
“I have given out that land on contract to local farmers. I earn Rs 1 lakh a year from it,” he says.
 
Vanishing in Red India: Democracy

<http://blogs.hindustantimes.com/india-yatra/2009/04/14/vanishing-in-red-india-democracy/>

Vanishing in Red India: Democracy

B Vijay Murty in Purulia, West Bengal

There are no political banners. No party flags. No rallies.

The ‘Free Zone’ — a strip of about 1,000 Naxal-infested villages along the West Bengal, Jharkhand and Orissa borders — is silent ahead of the national polls.
Democracy has vanished from here. And the parallel Naxal government allows no elections.
Elected representatives aren’t tolerated either.
Naxalites have killed 35 politicians — most from the Communist Party-Marxist and regional parties like Jharkhand Mukti Morcha and Jharkhand Vikas Morcha — in four years.
 
In a very short of peeriod India will come with a new picture or cast power. people is seeing they are negleted by govt. and they are goining on fight. They are making there own presence. Gulal movie is showing this social situation.

Cinema with Power - forward. Prakash is a multiple award winning filmmaker known nationally and internationally for his critically acclaimed and popular films including Apaharan, GangaaJal, Mrityudand, Parinati and Damul.
Most recently he has won the “National Award for the Best Feature Film on Other Social Issues” for GangaaJal in 2004.
 
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