Shoaib Malik to wed Sania Mirza

Comments

29 responses to “Shoaib Malik to wed Sania Mirza”

1. 

   Hina Safdar

   April 2, 2010

   @Maddie

   analyze yourself……….

   In Pakistan, There is a big celebration at Shoaib Malik’s residence in Sialkot, as people kept distributing sweets to each other.

   In India, Regional political party protests against Sania Mirza’s marriage with Shoaib Malik demanding to deport her.

   The difference is evident.

   Reply
2. 

   ratee

   April 1, 2010

   They love each other they want to get married, so what is the problem of so much commotion.

   Not much anybody can do about that?

   The best thing is to read the quote love knows no boundaries.

   Even if the best of news is not good enough to make a difference in the relations between these two countries so what can?

   We better smack the backs of the politicians very hard if we want to make the difference!!!

   Reply
3. 

   Hira Mir

   April 1, 2010

   This is another sign that people across the border are the same. I hope this is a motivation for all the people living across the borders. We all must promote actions such as this that will bring us closer as human beings and promote a tolerance world around us so we respect each other irrespective of caste, color or creed.

   Reply
4. 

   MADdie

   April 1, 2010

   @Zarish

   I hope your comments are in a lighter vein…Because I’m not sure if the acronym MCP is popular in Pakistan or would better like to be refered to as a Male Chauvinist Person.

   Reply
5. 

   zarish maya

   March 31, 2010

   jeeeeeeeeeoooooooooooooo SOHAIB BAHI N SANIA BAHBI.ab india hm se sr juka k bat kre ga.kun k hum LARKAY WALE HAN AKAR.
   *LAY JAYAN GY LAY JAYAN GAY*
   * DIL VALE DULANIA LAY JAYAN GAY*
   *RAH JAYN GAY RAH JAYAN GAY*
   *INDIA VALE DAKTY RAH GAYAN GY*
   LOVEEEEEEEEEE UUUUUUUUUU PAKISTANN.

   Reply
6. 

   Yasir Qadeer

   March 31, 2010

   A news which spread smile on millions of faces. It can serve as a bridge between India and Pakistan. More and more people need to engage themselves in activities which promote bi-lateral relations between the two Asian giants.

   Reply
7. 

   Shakir Lakhani

   March 31, 2010

   The way this news is being projected by GEO, one would’ve thought Pakistan had won a major war against India. For God’s sake, what is so unique about an Indian Muslim girl marrying a Pakistani Muslim man? It’s happened so many times in the past, and some Pakistani Muslim women have married Indian Muslim men also.

   Reply
8. 

   MADdie

   March 31, 2010

   @ Hina

   “From your comment my point has been proven once again that Indians are hardly digesting the news.”

   My point is that you are a responsible blogger…Now how does that make the news of Sania’s Wedding indigestible?

   My point is that there might be other tweets which you haven’t looked at and the tweets you have looked at do not represent the views of a nation…How does that make the news of Sania’s Wedding indigestible?

   In fact, what is really indigestible about this news at all???

   Read Sania’s response to the media…

   “We are getting married. We are not also making any political statement or anything on (Indo-Pak) relations. It’s a simple matter. We are getting married.”

   She’s also mentioned that she’ll continue to hold an Indian passport and continue to play for India, while Shoaib continues to play for Pakistan.

   Reply
9. 

   Hina Safdar

   March 31, 2010

   @Maddie

   I conclude what u mention by reading the tweets posted by people around the world soon after the news came. U can notice the time line of almost all the tweets is 23 hours ago from now which means that they are randomly selected at a certain point of time & I blv I had done justice to it.

   From your comment my point has been proven once again that Indians are hardly digesting the news.

   Reply
10. 

    Maddie

    March 30, 2010

    @ Hina

    Nice observation that the news lead to a flabbergasted response due to the absence of any affair or scandal.

    However, I fail to understand how you concluded that, “The reaction from Pakistan side is welcoming but it seems that the news is still indigestible by the Indians.”

    Is this based on a few tweets you chose to read?? Are you generalizing the opinion of a nation based on the personal outlook (which in a lot of cases is intended pun) of a few people which you care to choose to read?? When such a news breaks out there will always be people for and against it. There might even be a few extremists or even political parties who might try to gain political mileage by making a scene out of this. But can you stop them whether in India or in Pak.??

    You might be right in stating that “…the news is still indigestible by the Indians.” if you are talking in the context that Sania is by far one of the most successful female Tennis player not just in India but in the entire sub-continent and Shoaib is a disgraced former Pak cricket captain. (Sarcasm intended ;-))

    I personally consider you to be one of the few responsible bloggers on this forum and therefore people read and believe you write. Use that position in a right and fair manner and leave the act of biasing opinions to others. Trust me there is no dearth of such commentators/bloggers on this forum.

    Reply