Comments on: Contact

By: Dr.M.M.Mittal

Dr.M.M.Mittal — Sun, 29 Jan 2012 06:57:24 +0000

The undersigned shall be greateful if some oy your executive contact at an earliest after having a look at below mentioned web sites
Dr. Mittal

By: Neeraj Bhushan

Neeraj Bhushan — Fri, 29 Jul 2011 17:05:06 +0000

Arreeeey, Sonam! How come here…!!!

By: sonam rinchen

sonam rinchen — Fri, 29 Jul 2011 03:17:37 +0000

Dear Neeraj…

By: Waqas

Waqas — Mon, 25 Apr 2011 21:49:42 +0000

You’re freaking awesome Neeraj. It was good to visit your blog, keep doing what you love.

Peace from Pakistan.

By: Vijay Bhatia

Vijay Bhatia — Tue, 05 Apr 2011 18:01:41 +0000

Dear Assad ; Aadaab Arz Hai. My name is Vijay Bhatia, I was born at Dr. Rammurti’s hospital in Dera Ismail Khan on the 9th of November 1943. My great Grandfather was Lala Lalchand Bhatia(1856-1908) of Dera Ismail Khan. At the time of partition I was 4 years old but still vividly remember certain aspects of Dera Ismail Khan. I now live in the U.S.A. but grew up in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. We still speak Derawali very fluently among us brothers and sisters. All six of us siblings live in the USA but all are still very fluent in Derawali, Punjabi, Gujarati, Hindi, and English. I also know a bit of French. My grandfather’s name was Lala Chhabildas Bhatia,(1892-1956) and my father’s name was Seth Harigopal Bhatia (1917-1997), they were both fluent in reading and writing Urdu, My granfather spoke Pushto, Derawali, Hindi, Gujarat, English, While my father got his BA in Persian besides. I have had a lifelong desire to visit Dera Ismail Khan but taking in to consideration the present situation there I have decided it will never happen. Anyways I have fond memories of the things my grandfather told me about our Dera, Here is one couplet for you. Jeseram(Bhatia),jiyan shahukar koi nai, Lalchand jiyan thanedar koi nai, te Dade pade jiyan achaar koi nai. BTW for the record, Bhatias are Bhatti Rajputs who migrated northwards to Dera Ismail Khan etc from their native place of Jaisalmer Rajasthan. Here is another quip from old Dera Ismail Khan :Gaddh Dilli, gaddh Agra te Gaddh Bikaner, Balli Bajai Bhatian te Gaddh Jaisalmer.. My email is wiserman43@aol.com, incase you choose to communicate directly. I would like that. Vijay Bhatia

By: Deepak

Deepak — Tue, 15 Mar 2011 16:02:28 +0000

congrats on the most marvellous victory. hope the adversaries learn a lesson.

By: satish bhardwaj

satish bhardwaj — Mon, 10 Jan 2011 13:45:30 +0000

You are doing a wonderful job, but the position of our honourable judges is so pathetic. I don’t know what makes them linger on cases for decades together due to one or the other reasons. Such unnecessary stretching the issue, till the crucial evidence i.e. the petitioner is lost or the respondent moves to another world, is beyond imagination. Finally, the courts give ‘a’ judgment and not justice.

By: Asad Awan

Asad Awan — Wed, 24 Nov 2010 21:56:34 +0000

Dear Neeraj Bhushan Sb,

How are you? Recently I read your article about Prof. Neb Raj Bhatia. I am from Dera Ismail Khan, Pakistan and was interested in getting to know more about Prof. Neb Raj Bhatia.

The Bhatia family was a very well known family in D.I.K and we still have a bazzar named Bhatia Bazzar after them. Please pay my condolences to the family of Prof. Neb Raj Bhatia and it would be really appreciated if you could give me the email address of one of his family members so that I may get in touch with them. I would love to have some old family photographs or some information about their whereabouts in Dera Ismail Khan. Would that be possible?

Most of the Bhatia families moved over to India after partition but some old links or memories to cherish would be fun to share. Maybe I could place their pictures on my website for every Derawal to see and cherish. Would be waiting for your reply.

Regards,

Asad

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Sat, 09 Oct 2010 07:48:47 +0000

Well, I am very sorry to say that your opinion of MJ Akbar is one-sided. Ever since he started a weekly newspaper called The Sunday Guardian, he is trying to prove himself or rather he is searching for his lost identity. MJ is suffering from identity crisis and this is haunting him.

He always projected himself as a socialist and a employee-friendly boss. But, it is exactly the opposite in the case of The Sunday Guardian, where his approach has become capitalistic.

Imagine, a self-proclaimed editor-in-chief designing each and every page of the newspaper. God save TSG.

By: Shalini

Shalini — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 12:51:18 +0000

Hi Neeraj,

Came to your blog through Indiblogger. You are doing great work. I would like to draw your attention, and in turn everybody’s attention, towards rising crime in Noida (though it is already infamous for crimes) and police inaction.

I reside in Sector-11 of Noida and almost every 2-3 days there is an incident of chain snatching, theft and robbery. Just yesterday, I myself became victim of snatching. Two people came from front and just hit me hard on my neck and took away my chain. It took all of 1-2 secs in this whole episode. There is a police chowki barely 20 walks away from that place and still this place is become a hot spot for snatching. I called up 100 and they came but I felt all of them were more interested in writing complaint / report than actually doing some thing.
No PCR van is placed at that place. When I asked police people in evening(incident took place at aroung 12:40) If any progress was made, their Chowki Incharge told me that those robbers might have taken Jhundpura road and fled to Delhi so its difficult to trace them.

I do not hope that I’ll get my treasured piece back and have reconciled to the loss. But is it a crime in this country to wear a piece of jewellery? I feel Government should ban wearing jewellery so that its police department is saved of troubles.

I hope you’ll find it worthy of some place on your blog. Thanks.

Shalini