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“Wine breaks my resolve, resolve breaks my cup; broken cups lay in heaps all around me, here.”NEARLY FOR 60 YEARS WE HAVE BEEN PART OF THE PROBLEM…
Fifty plus years of Indo-Pak talks are little red with heaps of shattered talks, resolves and intentions. Nehru-Liaqat talks in fifties, Shastri-Ayub talks in sixties, Indira-Bhutto talks in seventies, Rajiv-Benazir talks in eighties...
We are the India Pakistan Friendship Club (IPFC). We are a group of people committed to the cause of India Pakistan Friendship, an ever growing community of netizens, with real life extension and influence. We are present on the web through our website http://ipfc.info and a set of communities/groups on the social networking sites like Orkut and Facebook, changeorg, TakingItGlobal etc.. IPFC@Orkut constitutes more than 100,000 IPFCians (as we call each other).
Welcome to India Pakistan Friendship Club
RUK JAAYENGE NEHI KAHI HUM HAAR KE…KAL YEH JAHA BADLAYENGE HUM…YEH WAADA RAHA HUMARA!
It's been long since our immoral politicians, generals and religious bigots, have cheated us. Lets make a new beginning with new friends...let's get over our pre-conceived notions and convictions and write a new chapter in the history of Indo-Pak relations.
Why shouldn't we be friends? Lahore is nearer to Delhi than Washington or London. We look alike, we have similar cultures, and we speak the same language. We have been united in our struggle for freedom. But somewhere we got misguided misled and we became prey to the machinations of an outsider.
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Written by Dr. Sohail Mahmood
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Monday, 16 June 2008 |
There is a growing need for a peaceful solution to the age-old conflict
between India and Pakistan. Although enmity runs deep, and the issue of
Kashmir will be difficult to resolve, by establishing an environment of
patience, trust, credibility, and goodwill, peace may be possible in
South Asia. It is time that the people of both Pakistan and India unite
with the international community in sending a message of peace to their
leaders. In my opinion, a lasting peace is long overdue, to enable both
countries to be able to address the important issues of economic and
political development, like economic growth, the strengthening of
political institutions, and finding a solution to widespread poverty.
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Last Updated ( Monday, 16 June 2008 )
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Written by Ushma Nagri
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Saturday, 14 June 2008 |
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Unique Experience - 16-05-2008
I was a part of Indo-Pak Youth Peace Forum meet today here in Ahmedabad.
When I registered for the program I was slightly apprehensive. But after attending it and meeting all the friends from Pakistan, all my tensions and so called pre-conceived negative notions have been totally unlearned.
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Written by Dr. ali Rizvi
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Saturday, 14 June 2008 |
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My parents are from Delhi, and my wife's from Hyderabad (Deccan). They settled in Lahore and Karachi respectively, and I was brought
up in Pakistan (mostly in the Himalayan North
West Frontier, and Lahore for medical education).
Recently we took our 2 children to India and Pakistan (the first time back for me
after 18 years in the U.S.). We went to India first, and stayed at
a bed-and-breakfast with a wonderful Indian family; it felt like
home! Our driver in Delhi and Agra was from Nepal, and the cook from Bengal (he prepared delicious
meals for us!).
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 14 June 2008 )
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