Renaming Patna will not serve any
purpose, instead it will create
trouble. The time is to revive Bihar
from its lost glory, do development
work for the benefit of people of
State and also to bring glory for
all those who have migrated to US,
UK etc. Hope politicians will look
for development and crime free
state. - T.S.P. Sinha - Feb. 5,
2007
Any Bihari can understand the demand
of changing Patna's name to
Patliputra but changing her name to
'AzimaBad' is kind of 'too much'.
This is called height of political
bankruptcy.
Changing name of Patna to promote
Urdu? Its hard to digest, literally!
- Naren Singh, India/USA - Feb.
5, 2007
Laluji is truly a great man ! When
Michael Jackson created 'Neverland'
to molest kids, Laluji, made Bihar "Lalualand"
to graze on the 'mithi ghaas' of
Bihar's treasury.
Now he wants Patna to be named
"Something-bad". Well Laluji, during
your time you did make Patna "Barbad"
and "Go! barbad! (gobarbad) " became
your rallying cry !
Now Bihar is Nitish Kumar's
headache. Now there is meat in the
samosa of Bihar. Don't look for Aloo
in it anymore, Lalu. It is time for
you to ride your bhains into the
sunset.
"Tere hathkande 'jaat' ke
Tere karnaame raat ke
Hindu the ya Muslim -
mar gaye sar kar jail mein
sun ne wale teri baat ke."
How's that? - Aarcee - Feb. 5,
2007
I am unable to draw any connection
between the leader Ghulam Sarvar and
Azeemabad. Azeemabad is one of the
many names of Patna. But why name it
in honour of Ghulam Sarvar? Beats
me. - Ramjee Yadav - Feb. 6, 2007
I
say leave Patna's name alone! What's
wrong with Patna? It's short and
simple and even Lalu and Sadhu can
spell it. Besides, who are these
idiots to decide what should be the
name of the city, or the city does,
in fact, needs a name change? They
will change it to Pataliputra or
Kusumpur or Azimabad and then 30
years from now, another moron
politician will come along and want it
changed back to Patna! What a bunch
of idiots we are dealing with! -
Aninda Bose - Feb. 6, 2007
This is height of Chamchagiri. I
understand Lalu cannot do any good
to Bihar but then leave the Patna as
it is. Why he wants to please
Muslims for the vote bank? If Patna
is renamed to Pataliputra we can
understand as this was its original
name and has a great history and
heritage. But renaming to Azimabad
nowhere reflects the greatness of
this city.
It's high time Lalu listens to Rabri
and QUITS politics. It will be good
for his health and we Biharis will
be spared from his LALUGIRI. We had
enough of him in last 15 years, we
don't need more of Lalu and his
LALUGIRI. - Samir Kumar Mishra,
Brisbane, Australia - Feb. 6, 2007
As
rightly pointed out, the name Patna
is short and simple and Even Rabri
Devi can write it with some months
of practice. So why change it to
something complex. If at all Lalooji
feels a name change would be good
for is sagging political graph and
revive his MY card, how about
changing his own name to Md. Laloo
Khan Yadav, Rabri Devi can be
renamed as Rabri Khatoon Yadav. That
should please both ingredients of
Laloo's MY formula. - Rajesh -
Feb. 6, 2007
When Lalu went to USA and met
president Bill Clinton, he boasted
about how Bihar is reforming under
Rabri regime because of him and his
wife. "Why don't you think of
changing the name of Bihar, if you
have changed the face of Bihar so
much"? Clinton asked.
"Ya, you are right, I have already
thought of two names for it -
Lalubad and Rabribad, and now you
tell which one suits more?" Laluji
asked.
Clinton shocked and asked, "If you
guys have done so good for Bihar,
why do you want to rename it as
"Lalu Bad" and "Rabri Bad"??
Then he dropped the idea of renaming
and we are fortunate today not to
have that ;).
Since then he was restless and now
it was the end of his restlessness.
He has two motives for renaming the
Bihar into Azimabad.
(i) Bihar will convert into Azimabad
and the coming generation will NOT
be able to say "Oh, Bihar was ruined
by Lalu and Rabri".
(ii) Bihar is already taking a new
shape under Nitishji, and Laluji
wants to grab the credit for a
developing Azimabad.
Lage rahiye Laluji ;) - Anand
Singh - Feb. 6, 2007
Yes
Lalu did forget one thing, the
ultimate proxy name he had given to
Patna, "Bar-bad". So he can keep on
rattling anything senselessly now
whatever comes in mind.
For Pataliputra, there is a sense.
It was the first name of Patna (Patligram,
Pataliputra) with whom not only
Bihar's glory but India's glory was
associated. It was Pataliputra,
capital of the era when India was
called the Golden Bird. It was the
capital of strongest India ever, the
proudest moments of Indian history
in the form of Mauryans and Guptas,
father of mathematics, Aryabhatta,
or Kalidas in nearby, Budhdha and
Mahavir.
But above all of them Lalu Yadav's
logic felt that a forgetful brutal
governor of Aurangzeb was more
graceful and renowned thing to
remember!
Lalu has become handicapped in every
sense now. Since he can't do
anything, he is doing these sort of
old model political gimmicks. But
please some intelligent sycophant of
him let him know that evolution in
society is occurring in fast pace
and he is now on the verge of
becoming an extinct species. These
old model caste religion politics
can no more give him return. And
same time he is incapable to work
for state development positively.
So in nutshell, desperation of Lalu
is reflecting well. Nitish Kumar
should book a cell ready for Lalu in
Kanke, Ranchi, soon. - Ravi
Shankar, Mountain View, CA - Feb. 6,
2007
I
only want to raise one question:
"what is wrong with Patna itself?"
Is it like some major
cities/capitals have undergone
change in names, so we are also
going like Bangaluru, Mysooru..? If
it is the case then also we should
go with "Pataliputra" rather going
for Azeemabad. - Ashutosh Kumar -
Feb. 6, 2007
The
name of the Prestigious Medical
College was changed from Prince of
Wales Medical College to Patna
Medical College possibly to bring it
in line with Patna University, Patna
Science College and Patna Women’s
College. What did it achieve? The
name change possibly accelerated
rate of its deterioration.
With the change of the city name
will we be changing the names of the
Institutions to Azimabad so and so.
It is high time we get on with
serious business on hand and sort
out the mess, rather than dare
messing up with the name. There is
lots to be proud of the name’ Patna
‘ itself. Genuine Patna'ites know it
. Because Patna we have known had
have enough of amenities even as
recently as 1960-70, peaceful,
secure environment, Beautiful ghats,
Boat clubs, excellent educational
institutions, Libraries (Khuda Baksh,
British Council, USIS, Sinha
Library) clubs, shopping malls,
before the new breed arrived there.
Patna is fine. Leave it alone
please! - Neel Kamal - Feb. 7,
2007
Renaming Patna with some Muslim name
is just a political game of getting
minority votes without doing
anything for them. Renaming a city
does not bring anything good to city
or the minority community. It will
only result in a large extra expense
which can be utilized better by
using it for social welfare.
If leaders are keen to honor any
person they should organize social
service events on their birthdays or
anniversaries. A "shramdan" by high
& mighty to clean the city or
similar effort will generate
peoples' interest in improving civic
conditions. If Patna has to take the
pride of place among Indian cities,
it needs to be clean & roads in best
conditions, traffic in disciplined
condition. Big wigs & their chamchas
should not be exonerated from
following rules, rather they should
set an example. - Mithilesh
Kumar, Delmar, NY, USA - Feb. 7,
2007
It
is an absolutely absurd suggestion
to appease and fool a particular
community to garner vote and get a
second chance to loot Bihar. There
is nothing wrong in Patna and if at
all one wants to change, change it
to Pataliputra.
If the suggestor is so fond of
changing names, he should himself
change to Lalubuddin Ahmad Bukhari.
- B. M. Mishra - Feb. 7, 2007
I
am supportive of renaming Patna to
Pataliputra, but not now. It will be
useful only if outsiders (people not
from Bihar) start thinking that
Bihar has really changed. This time
they will think that we are trying
to escape. - Satya Prakash - Feb.
7, 2007 |