Rezwan · July, 2010

Latest posts by Rezwan from July, 2010

India: From Stone Pelting In Kashmir Streets To Facebook Protests

  18 July 2010

Indian administered Kashmir valleys are boiling over tensions and rage against Indian security forces over killing of a number of young protesters. An SMS ban ensued to stop rumors and Kashmiri youths are increasingly relying on social media tools to share news and carry on with their protests amidst crack down on them.

Nepal: Smallest Book

  17 July 2010

X Nepali Blog informs about the smallest published book in Nepal which measures 3 inches in length and 2.5 inches in width.

India: Sports Tourism

  16 July 2010

Raja Basu at Potpourri opines that the Indian government should aggressively promote and brand India as a potential ‘Sports Tourism’ destination.

India: Rupee Gets A New Symbol

  15 July 2010

The Indian Rupee has now got a symbol and Aditya at Scribbler.in thinks that its a move forward. Soumyadip at Cutting The Chai informs that Rupee became a top trending topic on Twitter today.

Bhutan: Gay And Lesbian Pride

  15 July 2010

Sonam Ongmo writes about the Bhutanese society which is very accommodating and open to many things like Gay, Lesbian and Transgenders issues.

Bangladesh: Coming Home

  13 July 2010

Rawi at Alternarrative writes about what it feels like coming home to one’s desher bari (native village or hometown) in Bangladesh.

Pakistan: Muslim Mob Kills Wife, Children of Christian

  13 July 2010

Pak Tea House highlights a grim news which was not reported in mainstream media in Pakistan: “a Muslim mob in Jhelum, Pakistan murdered the wife and four children of a Christian last month, but local authorities are too afraid of the local Muslim leader to file charges.”

India: Development With Sports

  12 July 2010

Think Change India highlights the Dream A Dream project in India which is using team sports like football to create a fun filled learning environment for children.

Bangladesh: Silence Of The Fans

  12 July 2010

Back To Bangladesh talks with a Bangladeshi football fan to understand why the Worldcup craze waned in the country – of course after the early departures of their favorites Argentina and Brazil.