| Author | Message | ||
     Bumbumbole Junior Artist Username: Bumbumbole Post Number: 665 Registered: 08-2012 Posted From: 170.170.59.138 Rating: N/A |
Saakshi vaadu edina program chestademo...chiru cinema teesadu..he is his fan ani... | ||
| Ipc302 Moderator Username: Ipc302 Post Number: 16065 Registered: 02-2008 Rating: N/A |
aadevado publicity kosam ila chesadu...aa link lo photo lo swastika symbol kooda NAZi style lo undhi...india lo swastika ni evadu ala pettadu | ||
| Zulu Hero Username: Zulu Post Number: 13222 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 199.168.243.252 Rating: N/A |
Abba cha! | ||
| Madrascalcutta Junior Artist Username: Madrascalcutta Post Number: 387 Registered: 01-2012 Posted From: 70.26.161.164 Rating: N/A |
I agree with Ravino. There are so many foreign words that are used in a different context. Hitler is used to mean a strict person. We live among several horrible events that are equal to the holocaust, and leaders worse than Hitler. A society worse than German society in 1930s. . Because everyone turns a blind eye in this internet instant information age. So finding a conspiracy in the usage of Hitler in an expression by someone non-European is bizarre. | ||
| Ravino786 Hero Username: Ravino786 Post Number: 17089 Registered: 12-2006 Posted From: 199.4.21.2 Rating: N/A |
thank god telgu movie Hitler wachinapudu Ap lo jews leru  messages choodandi navvu wastadhi..mana desam lo hitler ante strict ani tappa evadiki holocaust gurinchi ekkuva telavadu infact its just a name ... Rajanna Amar Hai. Jai Jagan, YSRCP Zindabad. | ||
| Zulu Hero Username: Zulu Post Number: 13215 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 199.168.243.252 Rating: N/A |
http://news.yahoo.com/hitler-clothing-store-stirs-anger-indi a-133743884.html The owner of an Indian clothing store said Wednesday that he would only change its name from "Hitler" if he was compensated for re-branding costs, amid a growing row over the new shop. The outlet, which sells Western men's wear, opened 10 days ago in Ahmedabad city in the western state of Gujarat with "Hitler" written in big letters over the front and with a Nazi swastika as the dot on the "i". "I will change it (the name) if people want to compensate me for the money we have spent -- the logo, the hoarding, the business cards, the brand," Rajesh Shah told AFP. He put the total costs at about 150,000 rupees ($2,700). Shah insisted that until the store opened he did not know who Adolf Hitler was and that Hitler was a nickname given to the grandfather of his store partner because "he was very strict". "I didn't know how much the name would disturb people," he told AFP by telephone from Ahmedabad. "It was only when the store opened I learnt Hitler had killed six million people." Members of the tiny Jewish community in Ahmedabad condemned the store's name, while a senior Israeli diplomat said the embassy would raise the matter "in the strongest possible way." "People use such names mostly out of ignorance," Israel's Mumbai Consul General Orna Sagiv told AFP. Esther David, a prominent Indian writer in Ahmedabad who is Jewish, said she was "disturbed and distressed" by the shop, but added that some Indians used the word "Hitler" casually to describe autocratic people. David said Jewish residents had sought to change Shah's mind about the store's name and told him about the Holocaust. The row evoked memories of a controversy six years ago when a Mumbai restaurant owner called his cafe "Hitler's Cross" and put a swastika on the hoarding, claiming Hitler was a "catchy" name. The restaurant owner eventually agreed to change the name after protests by the Israeli embassy, Germany and the US Anti-Defamation League. Hitler attracts an unusual degree of respect in some parts of India, with his book "Mein Kampf" a popular title in bookshops and on street stalls. Gujarat schoolbooks issued by the Hindu nationalist state government were criticised a few years ago for praising Hitler as someone who gave "dignity and prestige" to the German government |
