A lighter look at racism in Britain

An astute observer of British life once said: “If you see a white man dashing down the street, he is running to catch a bus. If it’s a black man sprinting, he must be running away from the police.”

Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor

I was pleasantly surprised to read in local papers about the reception held at No 10 Downing Street, attended by PM’s wife Samantha Cameron and organized by St. Luke’s Hospice in Kenton whose patron is Lord Popat who facilitated this special...

I read with interest your article about the improvement of memory on page 19 of last week’s Gujarat Samachar. How appropriate it is in this day and age when, because we live longer with the aid of modern medicine, if we do not regularly exercise...

On the 26th May, Mr Donald Trump held a press conference in Bismarck, North Dakota to celebrate the support of 1239 delegates which guarantees him the Republican candidacy for president. This has not surprised many of us who noticed that he...

Hemang Palan laments that Britain has refused to deport Malya to India and has done so many times. But, why should Britain dance to the tune of India? Neighboring nations are harboring proven criminals and terrorists with impunity. One neighbor...

Recent statistics indicate that a person is attacked in his own home by a violent burglar once every 30 minutes and that householders come face to face with a burglar in 20 per cent of the burglaries.

I have known Manoj since his days as President of National Hindu Students Forum (UK) the largest and most active Hindu Students Union outside Bharat. He was outspoken then and is as passionate now as ever with his comments on Sadiq’s election.

In 1947 at independence the state of Bengal was partitioned into West Bengal and East Pakistan. But the border between these parts of Bengal was not properly demarcated. Despite several attempts Pakistan was unwilling to make any settlement.



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