‘Nepal's hydropower can benefit Bangladesh, entire region’

[AjayGhatak]

Indo Aryan is what we call the Hindi belt or the Cow belt or the Bimaru states or the Gangetic people.

Huuuuuuuuuh?
Are you this stupid?

I'm looking out for me and mine.

If anything, you will wipe your own self out without anyone's help. There are only 40-50 thousands of "your" left and thats no one's doing but "your" own.

You are like those homeless who worry about jews taking over "their land" while they are smoking meth. One of those things might do them in... And guess what is more likely. LOL!

 

[LeonBlack08]

Indian Foreign Policies including Bangladesh Policy will be decided by Nationalists in power

Not by Quislings

We are in no hurry to please Bangladesh

Let them decide what they want --
Friendship or Hostilities

By the way Radicals are gaining ground in Bangladesh

https://twitter.com/x/status/1829112169964945451

Since you have been posting about radicals in BD, I feel obligated to join in this off topic discussion to debunk your claim.

The individuals you are calling radicals, are in fact members of Bangladesh Chatra League - the student wing of Bangladesh Awami League.

Below is the individual who was involved in demolition of the Mazaar and posted the video in the social media. A deeper investigation reveals his affiliation with Chatra League.

This doesn't come as surprise as we know BAL have been conducting false flag violence across the country to propagate the narrative that without BAL, BD is turning into an extremist hub.

 

[MH.Yang]

1, if you want to buy power from another country, it won't be just money that needs to be paid. It usually comes with a political cost. It is better for a country not to be dependent on other countries for electricity.

2, China's area near India's chicken neck is indeed topographically complex. But there is a direct rail link to the China-India border and a national highway, S204. as a reminder, China's national highways have at least six lanes and can accommodate six MBTs side by side. indians should not think of china's infrastructure in terms of indian thinking.

 

[VCheng]

You have to be a 1% weirdo history + outdoors trek guy like me to find the old traces from before.... that mark a contrast forgotten by most today. One of my best buddies grew up very close to Niagara and likewise told me a lot about the Welland Canal history too, its competition with the American Erie canal network.....it wasnt all for fun and games trade/commerce....there was a strategic component that marked the 19th century, especially the early half given the war of 1812....and really how that came about due to the American 1776 revolution to begin with...given Canada was after all British till confederation happened in 1867 (accelerated in some part to again strategic consolidation needed locally w.r.t politics..... from US acquring Alaska..."uh oh civil war over, they're looking this way again!" etc etc.)

I cross the Welland a couple of times a month, and sometimes will chill along one of the locks just to appreciate the history behind all of it. The St. Lawrence Seaway itself has lots of such places to appreciate. One of my to-do items is Manic5, perhaps with the Trans-Labrador and/or the Gaspe Peninsula.

Not far from me is the Salmon Creek outlet of historic Pultneyville, not to mention lots of other sites from Fort Niagara to Sackets Harbor. And that's just this side.

 

[Joe Shearer]

1, if you want to buy power from another country, it won't be just money that needs to be paid. It usually comes with a political cost. It is better for a country not to be dependent on other countries for electricity.

2, China's area near India's chicken neck is indeed topographically complex. But there is a direct rail link to the China-India border and a national highway, S204. as a reminder, China's national highways have at least six lanes and can accommodate six MBTs side by side. indians should not think of china's infrastructure in terms of indian thinking.

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May the heavens save us from armchair experts.

 

[AjayGhatak]

2, China's area near India's chicken neck is indeed topographically complex. But there is a direct rail link to the China-India border and a national highway, S204. as a reminder, China's national highways have at least six lanes and can accommodate six MBTs side by side. indians should not think of china's infrastructure in terms of indian thinking.

What do you think will happen in a war? What do you think will happen when a plane load of Matra Durandal will meet the surface of those roads?? What do you think when happen when LORA (strange name but effective) will meet bridges?

 

[Pingle]

1, if you want to buy power from another country, it won't be just money that needs to be paid. It usually comes with a political cost. It is better for a country not to be dependent on other countries for electricity.

2, China's area near India's chicken neck is indeed topographically complex. But there is a direct rail link to the China-India border and a national highway, S204. as a reminder, China's national highways have at least six lanes and can accommodate six MBTs side by side. indians should not think of china's infrastructure in terms of indian thinking.

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Yes and those railways, national highways will make MBTs 6 in parallel as easy as to just pay a toll and enter Siliguri right?

 

[Circadian Rhythm]

Since you have been posting about radicals in BD, I feel obligated to join in this off topic discussion to debunk your claim.

The individuals you are calling radicals, are in fact members of Bangladesh Chatra League - the student wing of Bangladesh Awami League.

Below is the individual who was involved in demolition of the Mazaar and posted the video in the social media. A deeper investigation reveals his affiliation with Chatra League.

This doesn't come as surprise as we know BAL have been conducting false flag violence across the country to propagate the narrative that without BAL, BD is turning into an extremist hub.

View attachment 62225

I think we need a New thread called

India Bangladesh Relations after Sheikh Hasina's Removal ie after August 2024

And we can all put our Views and Tweets in that to SEE where we are headed

By the way , In India , Bangladesh is being looked as a Full Blown Security Threat

That is how our Main stream media is describing the Situation

 

[AbuShalehRumi]

By the way , In India , Bangladesh is being looked as a Full Blown Security Threat

Oh nooo, how we poor Bangladeshis are going to earn much needed US dollar now!
.
Put us in your mortal enemy list, just above Pakistan.

That is how our Main stream media is describing the Situation

So?
.
Indian media and politicians love to make suppa pawwa chest thumping noise. But the reality is:
.



This

 

[DDG-80]

That is why I showed you the bitter reality that india don't even have the capability to design and build a reliable Rifle. Like tejas project indian defense project are Frankenstein with foreign components.

You’re talking big about fighter jets and complex engineering like Bangladesh is a tech powerhouse, lol. Your country can’t even handle basic infrastructure projects without begging for foreign help. Whenever there’s a bridge to be built or a road to be laid down, who’s doing the work? Not Bangladesh. You’re outsourcing it to other nations because you don’t have the skills or the capacity to handle it yourselves. Even river management projects are beyond your reach, and you have to rely on international aid and expertise to prevent floods and manage waterways.

And what’s up with your textile industry? Sure, you churn out garments, but where’s the raw material coming from? You’re importing cotton because Bangladesh can’t grow enough of it to keep your factories running. Your so-called backbone of the economy is entirely dependent on foreign supplies. You think you’re in a position to talk about self-reliance or criticize other countries' capabilities? That’s rich.

Even your educational standards are falling short. An educated Bangladeshi can barely pronounce a proper English word, yet here you are, trying to lecture others on engineering and technology. The audacity is laughable. You’re not in any position to talk about fighter jet projects when your country struggles with even the basics. Your education system is failing to produce the skilled professionals needed for advanced fields, making any talk of complex engineering sound like a bad joke.

Where’s Bangladesh’s aerospace industry? Where are your engineers designing missiles, radars, or even basic tech components? Nowhere. You’re dependent on hand-me-downs and imports for your defense needs. Your defense equipment mostly comes from surplus stock or cheap imports because you don’t have the capability to develop anything substantial on your own.

Bangladesh is struggling with its own economy, and there’s hardly any room for technological advancement or innovation. Your country is focused on maintaining basic economic stability, not developing cutting-edge technologies. You don’t have the infrastructure, the financial resources, or the technical expertise to even dream about achieving what other nations have done in the aerospace or defense sectors.
So, before you get too high and mighty about fighter jets and advanced technology, maybe look at the reality of your situation. Bangladesh is stuck in a cycle of dependency, struggling with basic projects, importing essential materials, and dealing with an education system that can’t keep up. Your critique of others is not just misplaced; it’s based on a fundamental misunderstanding of your own limitations. Get your own house in order before you start throwing stones.

 

[UKBengali]

You’re talking big about fighter jets and complex engineering like Bangladesh is a tech powerhouse, lol. Your country can’t even handle basic infrastructure projects without begging for foreign help. Whenever there’s a bridge to be built or a road to be laid down, who’s doing the work? Not Bangladesh. You’re outsourcing it to other nations because you don’t have the skills or the capacity to handle it yourselves. Even river management projects are beyond your reach, and you have to rely on international aid and expertise to prevent floods and manage waterways.

And what’s up with your textile industry? Sure, you churn out garments, but where’s the raw material coming from? You’re importing cotton because Bangladesh can’t grow enough of it to keep your factories running. Your so-called backbone of the economy is entirely dependent on foreign supplies. You think you’re in a position to talk about self-reliance or criticize other countries' capabilities? That’s rich.

Even your educational standards are falling short. An educated Bangladeshi can barely pronounce a proper English word, yet here you are, trying to lecture others on engineering and technology. The audacity is laughable. You’re not in any position to talk about fighter jet projects when your country struggles with even the basics. Your education system is failing to produce the skilled professionals needed for advanced fields, making any talk of complex engineering sound like a bad joke.

Where’s Bangladesh’s aerospace industry? Where are your engineers designing missiles, radars, or even basic tech components? Nowhere. You’re dependent on hand-me-downs and imports for your defense needs. Your defense equipment mostly comes from surplus stock or cheap imports because you don’t have the capability to develop anything substantial on your own.

Bangladesh is struggling with its own economy, and there’s hardly any room for technological advancement or innovation. Your country is focused on maintaining basic economic stability, not developing cutting-edge technologies. You don’t have the infrastructure, the financial resources, or the technical expertise to even dream about achieving what other nations have done in the aerospace or defense sectors.
So, before you get too high and mighty about fighter jets and advanced technology, maybe look at the reality of your situation. Bangladesh is stuck in a cycle of dependency, struggling with basic projects, importing essential materials, and dealing with an education system that can’t keep up. Your critique of others is not just misplaced; it’s based on a fundamental misunderstanding of your own limitations. Get your own house in order before you start throwing stones. @Pingle

There is no benefit to getting into slanging matches as everyone knows that BD is a low-tech country with a lack of technical skills. However BD has come from a very low base as it started 24 years behind India and is a much smaller country. Give it another 10-15 years and see where BD technical skills are then.

It is simply not true that BD cannot build anything as it builds smaller bridges and roads are constructed purely by BD companies now. Also BD companies and engineers were actively involved in learning from the Chinese in projects such as the Padma Bridge and so in future BD companies will be able to take on projects such as these by themselves.

Yes some BD posters are India-phobic and there is no point in trying to show them how BD and India are ideally placed to trade both in terms of raw materials and energy for mutual benefits. For them India is the perennial enemy and India only means to scam BD and keep it down.

This thread has laid bare how there is so much potential in BD-India-Nepal and Bhutan in energy co-operation to benefit all 4 countries. Let us focus on areas of mutual co-operation rather than trying to put each other down as that achieves absolutely nothing for either country.

 

[AbuShalehRumi]

You’re talking big about fighter jets and complex engineering like Bangladesh is a tech powerhouse, lol. Your country can’t even handle basic infrastructure projects without begging for foreign help. Whenever there’s a bridge to be built or a road to be laid down, who’s doing the work? Not Bangladesh. You’re outsourcing it to other nations because you don’t have the skills or the capacity to handle it yourselves. Even river management projects are beyond your reach, and you have to rely on international aid and expertise to prevent floods and manage waterways.

And what’s up with your textile industry? Sure, you churn out garments, but where’s the raw material coming from? You’re importing cotton because Bangladesh can’t grow enough of it to keep your factories running. Your so-called backbone of the economy is entirely dependent on foreign supplies. You think you’re in a position to talk about self-reliance or criticize other countries' capabilities? That’s rich.

Even your educational standards are falling short. An educated Bangladeshi can barely pronounce a proper English word, yet here you are, trying to lecture others on engineering and technology. The audacity is laughable. You’re not in any position to talk about fighter jet projects when your country struggles with even the basics. Your education system is failing to produce the skilled professionals needed for advanced fields, making any talk of complex engineering sound like a bad joke.

Where’s Bangladesh’s aerospace industry? Where are your engineers designing missiles, radars, or even basic tech components? Nowhere. You’re dependent on hand-me-downs and imports for your defense needs. Your defense equipment mostly comes from surplus stock or cheap imports because you don’t have the capability to develop anything substantial on your own.

Bangladesh is struggling with its own economy, and there’s hardly any room for technological advancement or innovation. Your country is focused on maintaining basic economic stability, not developing cutting-edge technologies. You don’t have the infrastructure, the financial resources, or the technical expertise to even dream about achieving what other nations have done in the aerospace or defense sectors.
So, before you get too high and mighty about fighter jets and advanced technology, maybe look at the reality of your situation. Bangladesh is stuck in a cycle of dependency, struggling with basic projects, importing essential materials, and dealing with an education system that can’t keep up. Your critique of others is not just misplaced; it’s based on a fundamental misunderstanding of your own limitations. Get your own house in order before you start throwing stones.

Ohhh, you don't have to cry and write an essay mate. Im not going to waste my time reading it completely!
.
Bangladesh and Bangladeshis doesn't have suppa pawwa syndrome, we love to oil our own machine within our boundary. We aren't attention and approval seekers like you folks.
.
It is you indians who have suppa pawwa syndrome. You folks are constantly seeking attention and importance everywhere. India this, india that, india is a big boy, etc. While you folks can't even make a decent rifle to arm your regular soldiers.
.
India will always have to take pleasure by comparing itself with much smaller Pakistan and Bangladesh. Period...

 

[DDG-80]

Ohhh, you don't have to cry and write an essay mate. Im not going to waste my time reading it completely!
.
Bangladesh and Bangladeshis doesn't have suppa pawwa syndrome, we love to oil our own machine within our boundary. We aren't attention and approval seekers like you folks.
.
It is you indians who have suppa pawwa syndrome. You folks are constantly seeking attention and importance everywhere. India this, india that, india is a big boy, etc. While you folks can't even make a decent rifle to arm your regular soldiers.
.
India will always have to take pleasure by comparing itself with much smaller Pakistan and Bangladesh. Period...

Not once have I mentioned India in any of my comments. This reflects your bias against Indians. As for comparing India with Bangladesh or Pakistan, you’ve got it all wrong. It’s not about comparing with smaller nations; it’s about understanding where Bangladesh stands in the global arena. The fact that you can’t even build a decent infrastructure or handle basic technology without outside help speaks volumes. You’re trying to downplay India’s achievements while ignoring that your country can’t even hold its own in the simplest of tasks.

India's focus on its achievements and capabilities isn’t about seeking attention or validation; it's about showcasing real progress and advancements. When India talks about its developments—like the Tejas fighter jet, Astra BVRAAM, or other significant technological strides—it’s not about bragging. It’s about acknowledging and celebrating genuine progress in defense and technology.

As for your jab about India’s supposed “suppa pawwa syndrome,” that’s just a weak attempt to deflect from your own shortcomings. India’s achievements in complex engineering and technology are genuine, unlike your façade of self-reliance. You criticize India for not making a “decent rifle” while conveniently ignoring that your own defense capabilities are largely based on imports and foreign assistance.

 

[Pingle]

You’re talking big about fighter jets and complex engineering like Bangladesh is a tech powerhouse, lol. Your country can’t even handle basic infrastructure projects without begging for foreign help. Whenever there’s a bridge to be built or a road to be laid down, who’s doing the work? Not Bangladesh. You’re outsourcing it to other nations because you don’t have the skills or the capacity to handle it yourselves. Even river management projects are beyond your reach, and you have to rely on international aid and expertise to prevent floods and manage waterways.

And what’s up with your textile industry? Sure, you churn out garments, but where’s the raw material coming from? You’re importing cotton because Bangladesh can’t grow enough of it to keep your factories running. Your so-called backbone of the economy is entirely dependent on foreign supplies. You think you’re in a position to talk about self-reliance or criticize other countries' capabilities? That’s rich.

Even your educational standards are falling short. An educated Bangladeshi can barely pronounce a proper English word, yet here you are, trying to lecture others on engineering and technology. The audacity is laughable. You’re not in any position to talk about fighter jet projects when your country struggles with even the basics. Your education system is failing to produce the skilled professionals needed for advanced fields, making any talk of complex engineering sound like a bad joke.

Where’s Bangladesh’s aerospace industry? Where are your engineers designing missiles, radars, or even basic tech components? Nowhere. You’re dependent on hand-me-downs and imports for your defense needs. Your defense equipment mostly comes from surplus stock or cheap imports because you don’t have the capability to develop anything substantial on your own.

Bangladesh is struggling with its own economy, and there’s hardly any room for technological advancement or innovation. Your country is focused on maintaining basic economic stability, not developing cutting-edge technologies. You don’t have the infrastructure, the financial resources, or the technical expertise to even dream about achieving what other nations have done in the aerospace or defense sectors.
So, before you get too high and mighty about fighter jets and advanced technology, maybe look at the reality of your situation. Bangladesh is stuck in a cycle of dependency, struggling with basic projects, importing essential materials, and dealing with an education system that can’t keep up. Your critique of others is not just misplaced; it’s based on a fundamental misunderstanding of your own limitations. Get your own house in order before you start throwing stones.

This is the reason I stopped arguing with him.... useless and waste of time talking to him....

 

[sentry]

Ohhh, you don't have to cry and write an essay mate. Im not going to waste my time reading it completely!
.
Bangladesh and Bangladeshis doesn't have suppa pawwa syndrome, we love to oil our own machine within our boundary. We aren't attention and approval seekers like you folks.
.
It is you indians who have suppa pawwa syndrome. You folks are constantly seeking attention and importance everywhere. India this, india that, india is a big boy, etc. While you folks can't even make a decent rifle to arm your regular soldiers.
.
India will always have to take pleasure by comparing itself with much smaller Pakistan and Bangladesh. Period...

Lol. What a stupid response.