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You're right with everything except the last part.The gloves are off and it isn't just the indian hindus who are our most hated enemy. The indian sikhs are just as Islamaphobic and anti-Pakistani as the indian hindus are.
However, things are changing in the UK. The white english right-wing/racist movements are now becoming extremely anti-indian too. The marriage of convenience is over. The white english hate the indians too because of the number of indians allowed into the uk since 2020.
The uk indians are more of a nuisance than a threat to us because they cannot mess with UK Pakistanis/Muslims and everyone knows it.
You're right with everything except the last part.
They certainly don't mess with us directly or visibly.
But they will harm us every step of the way from our childhood until the day we die through insidious and clandestine means. We should not underestimate their imported civilisational hatred of the Pakistani.
@Hamartia AntidoteLONDON: A temple serving 18,000 Hindus in Peterborough and surrounding counties has been thrown a lifeline by a high court judge who has issued a temporary injunction preventing the sale of the building it is in to a mosque.
The Bharat Hindu Samaj Temple (BHS) was established in the New England Complex in Peterborough in 1986 by Ugandan Hindu refugees. Apart from being a place of worship, it offers luncheon clubs for the elderly, runs a dementia centre, yoga classes, and Indian language classes.
Peterborough city council decided to sell the building. In Oct 2025 the temple put in a £1.4 million bid to purchase it. It was one of two bidders. In Dec the council cabinet decided to sell it to “Bidder B”. The identity was never disclosed by the council, but the temple found out via its solicitors that it was a mosque.
This decision was called in by the scrutiny committee amid concerns proper processes were not followed but the cabinet reaffirmed its decision on Feb 10. This triggered the temple to commence a judicial review in the London high court challenging the council’s decision, naming the Masjid Khadijah and the Islamic Centre of Khadijah mosque in Peterborough as interested parties.
"The funny thing" is its made international news. ToI reporting on a tiny matter that is barely regional news in the UK. All part of the Hindutva global ambition. They've got a fundraiser going.
What’s the problem? Hindus refuse to pay rent to the council for the building At least Muslims are buying it and will look after it.
What’s the problem? Hindus refuse to pay rent to the council for the building At least Muslims are buying it and will look after it.
Outbid our pendu brothers from Peterborough, then we'll talk.India has solidified its position as the second-largest source of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in the UK for the sixth consecutive year, trailing only the United States.
With over 100 projects in 2024-25, Indian businesses are heavily investing in technology, telecommunications, and high-growth sectors, driven by strengthening bilateral trade talks.
Key Aspects of India-UK Investment Trends (2025-2026):
"Ranking": India remains the second-largest investor in the UK.
Key Sectors: Technology, Media, and Telecom (TMT) dominate, with 31% of Indian firms in the UK focusing on these areas.
Job Creation & Impact: Indian firms are significant drivers of employment, particularly within the London ecosystem and expanding across regions.
Growth Drivers: Increased investment is supported by rising Indian entrepreneurship ("Brown Pound"), high-profile acquisitions by firms like Tata and Infosys, and a growing influx of Indian students (over 38,000 in London alone).
Future Outlook: Enhanced trade negotiations aim to further boost these numbers, with a 28% increase in inward FDI stock from India reported at the end of 2023.
India is also a top investor in London's technology sector, with Indian firms rapidly expanding in the UK capital.
Highest Earners & Taxpayers: British-Indian households have emerged as the wealthiest ethnic group in the UK, with high employment rates (roughly 80% for men and 60% for women, as of 2017 reports). They are recognized as a top tax-paying community, contributing significantly to the economy.
Ffs look at the title of the thread and look at your postIndia has solidified its position as the second-largest source of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in the UK for the sixth consecutive year, trailing only the United States.
With over 100 projects in 2024-25, Indian businesses are heavily investing in technology, telecommunications, and high-growth sectors, driven by strengthening bilateral trade talks.
Key Aspects of India-UK Investment Trends (2025-2026):
"Ranking": India remains the second-largest investor in the UK.
Key Sectors: Technology, Media, and Telecom (TMT) dominate, with 31% of Indian firms in the UK focusing on these areas.
Job Creation & Impact: Indian firms are significant drivers of employment, particularly within the London ecosystem and expanding across regions.
Growth Drivers: Increased investment is supported by rising Indian entrepreneurship ("Brown Pound"), high-profile acquisitions by firms like Tata and Infosys, and a growing influx of Indian students (over 38,000 in London alone).
Future Outlook: Enhanced trade negotiations aim to further boost these numbers, with a 28% increase in inward FDI stock from India reported at the end of 2023.
India is also a top investor in London's technology sector, with Indian firms rapidly expanding in the UK capital.
India has solidified its position as the second-largest source of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in the UK for the sixth consecutive year, trailing only the United States.
With over 100 projects in 2024-25, Indian businesses are heavily investing in technology, telecommunications, and high-growth sectors, driven by strengthening bilateral trade talks.
Key Aspects of India-UK Investment Trends (2025-2026):
"Ranking": India remains the second-largest investor in the UK.
Key Sectors: Technology, Media, and Telecom (TMT) dominate, with 31% of Indian firms in the UK focusing on these areas.
Job Creation & Impact: Indian firms are significant drivers of employment, particularly within the London ecosystem and expanding across regions.
Growth Drivers: Increased investment is supported by rising Indian entrepreneurship ("Brown Pound"), high-profile acquisitions by firms like Tata and Infosys, and a growing influx of Indian students (over 38,000 in London alone).
Future Outlook: Enhanced trade negotiations aim to further boost these numbers, with a 28% increase in inward FDI stock from India reported at the end of 2023.
India is also a top investor in London's technology sector, with Indian firms rapidly expanding in the UK capital.
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