Discussion:
Bharatiya gods and China are firm favourites -While Cambodians recognise, and are proud of, their Bharatiya heritage, they are much closer sentimentally to China. Repeated policy blunders by New Delhi have not helped matters.
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and/or www.mantra.com/jai (Dr. Jai Maharaj)
2012-10-19 03:20:36 UTC
Permalink
Indian gods and China are firm favourites

By Sunanda K Datta–Ray
Editorial
The Pioneer
Friday, October 19, 2012

While Cambodians recognise, and are proud of, their
Indian heritage, they are much closer sentimentally to
China. Repeated policy blunders by New Delhi have not
helped matters

The death a few days ago of the legendary 90-year-old
former King Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia was a reminder
of the crassness Indian functionaries often demonstrate
in dealing with other Asian civilisations. This is not,
of course, a universal failing. When I mentioned Cambodia
once to Saharuddin Ahmed, curator of the Guwahati State
museum, he at once burst into a volley of Sanskrit that
was a medieval poem to the glory of the Hindu Prince
Cambu who had founded Cambuj-desa. But, then, the highly
learned curator is not politically important. The
Minister who persisted in referring to “Kampuchea” at a
conference on South-East Asia was.

Norodom Sihanouk, whose son, King Norodom Sihamoni, is
Cambodia’s present reigning monarch, would not have been
surprised. Though profoundly conscious of his country’s
deep cultural and historical debt to India, he also
complained of the arrogance and stupidity of modern
India’s rulers and their “generally superior attitude”.
He gave a telling example.

When he flew the Royal Cambodian Ballet, featuring his
daughter, Princess Bopha Devi, to Kolkata and Chennai for
performances, high-ranking Indian dignitaries assumed the
dances were Indian and asked if he enjoyed the
performance. “They believed that at my reception it was
an Indian troupe performing for them!” was his outraged
response. Worse followed. When Norodom Sihanouk explained
that his two Dakotas had flown the dancers, their
costumes and equipment from Cambodia, astonished Indians
added insult to injury by asking, “You have a runway in
Cambodia?”

Continues here:

http://dailypioneer.com/columnists/item/52672-indian-gods-and-china-are-firm-favourites.html

Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi
Om Shanti
when does a Chinese deny a Chinese is a Chinese , ? when a Chinese claims to be a Malaysian
2012-10-19 05:19:17 UTC
Permalink
Indians cannot claim for the future GLORY ,


so Indian claim for the past Glory .
Post by and/or www.mantra.com/jai (Dr. Jai Maharaj)
Indian gods and China are firm favourites
By Sunanda K Datta Ray
Editorial
The Pioneer
Friday, October 19, 2012
While Cambodians recognise, and are proud of, their
Indian heritage, they are much closer sentimentally to
China. Repeated policy blunders by New Delhi have not
helped matters
The death a few days ago of the legendary 90-year-old
former King Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia was a reminder
of the crassness Indian functionaries often demonstrate
in dealing with other Asian civilisations. This is not,
of course, a universal failing. When I mentioned Cambodia
once to Saharuddin Ahmed, curator of the Guwahati State
museum, he at once burst into a volley of Sanskrit that
was a medieval poem to the glory of the Hindu Prince
Cambu who had founded Cambuj-desa. But, then, the highly
learned curator is not politically important. The
Minister who persisted in referring to Kampuchea at a
conference on South-East Asia was.
Norodom Sihanouk, whose son, King Norodom Sihamoni, is
Cambodia s present reigning monarch, would not have been
surprised. Though profoundly conscious of his country s
deep cultural and historical debt to India, he also
complained of the arrogance and stupidity of modern
India s rulers and their generally superior attitude .
He gave a telling example.
When he flew the Royal Cambodian Ballet, featuring his
daughter, Princess Bopha Devi, to Kolkata and Chennai for
performances, high-ranking Indian dignitaries assumed the
dances were Indian and asked if he enjoyed the
performance. They believed that at my reception it was
an Indian troupe performing for them! was his outraged
response. Worse followed. When Norodom Sihanouk explained
that his two Dakotas had flown the dancers, their
costumes and equipment from Cambodia, astonished Indians
added insult to injury by asking, You have a runway in
Cambodia?
http://dailypioneer.com/columnists/item/52672-indian-gods-and-china-a...
Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi
Om Shanti
charlie vietcong , fighter for communism Tawhid
2012-10-28 11:08:40 UTC
Permalink
Khmers were HINDU all the way in ancient time
before Khmers became Budhists .

the Preah Vihear temple was HINDU , not Budhist .




Oct 19, 12:19 pm, "when does a Chinese deny a Chinese is a
Chinese , ? when a Chinese claims to be a Malaysian"
Indians  cannot  claim  for the  future   GLORY ,
so  Indian  claim    for  the  past  Glory .
Post by and/or www.mantra.com/jai (Dr. Jai Maharaj)
Indian gods and China are firm favourites
By Sunanda K Datta Ray
Editorial
The Pioneer
Friday, October 19, 2012
While Cambodians recognise, and are proud of, their
Indian heritage, they are much closer sentimentally to
China. Repeated policy blunders by New Delhi have not
helped matters
The death a few days ago of the legendary 90-year-old
former King Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia was a reminder
of the crassness Indian functionaries often demonstrate
in dealing with other Asian civilisations. This is not,
of course, a universal failing. When I mentioned Cambodia
once to Saharuddin Ahmed, curator of the Guwahati State
museum, he at once burst into a volley of Sanskrit that
was a medieval poem to the glory of the Hindu Prince
Cambu who had founded Cambuj-desa. But, then, the highly
learned curator is not politically important. The
Minister who persisted in referring to Kampuchea at a
conference on South-East Asia was.
Norodom Sihanouk, whose son, King Norodom Sihamoni, is
Cambodia s present reigning monarch, would not have been
surprised. Though profoundly conscious of his country s
deep cultural and historical debt to India, he also
complained of the arrogance and stupidity of modern
India s rulers and their generally superior attitude .
He gave a telling example.
When he flew the Royal Cambodian Ballet, featuring his
daughter, Princess Bopha Devi, to Kolkata and Chennai for
performances, high-ranking Indian dignitaries assumed the
dances were Indian and asked if he enjoyed the
performance. They believed that at my reception it was
an Indian troupe performing for them! was his outraged
response. Worse followed. When Norodom Sihanouk explained
that his two Dakotas had flown the dancers, their
costumes and equipment from Cambodia, astonished Indians
added insult to injury by asking, You have a runway in
Cambodia?
http://dailypioneer.com/columnists/item/52672-indian-gods-and-china-a...
Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi
Om Shanti
rst9
2012-10-28 15:08:55 UTC
Permalink
On Oct 18, 10:19 pm, "when does a Chinese deny a Chinese is
a Chinese , ? when a Chinese claims to be a Malaysian"
Indians  cannot  claim  for the  future   GLORY ,
so  Indian  claim    for  the  past  Glory .
But India has no "past glory", only the shame of British slavery.
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