The Terrorist ! (another indian drama)

jaaf00 · Dec 4th, 2008, 11:00 AM

Strange that none of the media (TV or Print) have picked this up at all. Or have they been deliberately ignoring it?

Notice the orange thread / band on his right hand.

Tying a red thread or cord around the wrist is a Hindu practice and it is unlikely a Muslim, especially one politicized enough to carry out an attack such as this, would observe it. I think this provides more evidence that this was a false flag operation or at least an attack by a non-Muslim group.

For more information about the significance of the red thread see wikipedia

Check picture here

EcoShan · Dec 4th, 2008, 11:11 AM

^^ pakistani tv stations had discussed it.

but i was just thinking that it might also be a friendship band eh??? we cant be to sure that it is that hindu thing.

zxcvb · Dec 4th, 2008, 11:23 AM

Yawn, are the "hindu" terrorists that dumb to not untie the wristband or is it a deliberate attempt by muslims to try to pass off as hindu's and it is very common for illegal bangladeshi muslims in India to get ID's under hindu names as well as have "hindu" apperance.

Like I have posted before, I have personally seen pakis guys wear Sikh karas at bhangra parties in order to pick up girls.

diwana · Dec 4th, 2008, 07:27 PM

Well, that still does not prove one thing or other I would say.

A muslim with the cause most likely is being spread over the world would NOT wear it.

Was he picking up sikh girls at Taj Mahal or wherever he is dude?

diwana · Dec 4th, 2008, 07:37 PM

So far the excuses are mentioned by someone googling pictures showing some people wearing wrist band are:

1-They are picking girls.
2- They are at a wedding.
3- They are wearing for it being supporter of some pir/murid stuff.

None applies to the sad situation at mumbai.

maihu_don · Dec 12th, 2008, 03:00 AM

Crackdown hints at Faridkot-Mumbai link -DAWN - Top Stories; December 12, 2008

Quote:

....However, the man who said he was Amir Kasab confirmed to Dawn that the young man whose face had been beamed over the media was his son.

For the next few minutes, the fifty-something man of medium build agonized over the reality that took time sinking in, amid sobs complaining about the raw deal the fate had given him and his family.

“I was in denial for the first couple of days, saying to myself it could not have been my son,” he told Dawn in the courtyard of his house in Faridkot, a village of about 2,500 people just a few kilometres from Deepalpur on the way to Kasur. “Now I have accepted it.

“This is the truth. I have seen the picture in the newspaper. This is my son Ajmal.”
.....