Comman man Vs. Leaders (infected by Terrorism virus)

It is shame for our country that a poltical leader is surrounded by his x, y z+, bodyguards and what happened when a comman man is shot dead by jehadis. what is difference between both of them (Comman man and Netas). Are they are different. and now in this situation political leaders are blame on different party. why these leaders are this type of character.

Cont...

Om Shanti

Om Shanti

DadiDadi Hirdaya Mohini, or Dadi Gulzar as she is known, is one of the original BK sisters. Gulzar, which means ‘rose garden’, was one of the original members of a boarding school set up in Sindh in 1937 at 8 years old and is now Joint Administrative Head of the BKWSU. Gulzar is know as a Dadi which means " senior sister " and is a term of status and respect. She was only 16, Brahma Baba asked her to leave the headquarters and open a meditation centre in Lucknow.
Gulzar is unique for her role as a trance medium. She has, since the death and believed enlightenment of Brahma Baba in 1969, been the sole medium or mediumchanneller]] for the entrance of the spirit known as Shiva Baba in order to speak the Avyakt Murlis, meet with BK students and given instructions regarding the administration of the organisation.
BKs believe that not only does " God " enter her body and possesses or takes complete control over her senses including the power of vision and speech but that " God " comes in a combined form with the soul or spirit of Dada Lekhraj, also known as Brahma Baba. This combined form is known as Bapdada, literally " Grandfather and Father ".
This process of spirit channelling is said only to happen at the BKWSU headquarters called Madhuban in Mount Abu, India and for a short time each year. BKs internationally make efforts to attend Madhuban in order to witness " Baba's Season " and " meet God ".

In Life Future is a Question Paper, Past is a News Paper and Present is an Answer Paper!
So Read, Learn and write Carefully.

Graphic

Today information graphics surround us in the media, in published works both pedestrian and scientific, in road signs and manuals. They illustrate information that would be unwieldy in text form, and act as a visual shorthand for everyday concepts such as stop and go.
In newspapers, infographics are commonly used to show the weather, as well as maps and site plans for newsworthy events, and graphs for statistical data. Some books are almost entirely made up of information graphics, such as David Macaulay's The Way Things Work. Although they are used heavily in children's books, they are also common in scientific literature, where they illustrate physical systems, especially ones that cannot be photographed (such as cutaway diagrams, astronomical diagrams, and images of microscopic or sub-microscopic systems).
Modern maps, especially route maps for transit systems, use infographic techniques to integrate a variety of information, such as the conceptual layout of the transit network, transfer points, and local landmarks.
Traffic signs and other public signs rely heavily on information graphics, such as stylized human figures (the ubiquitous stick figure), icons and emblems to represent concepts such as yield, caution, and the direction of traffic. Public places such as transit terminals usually have some sort of integrated "signage system" with standardized icons and stylized maps.
Technical manuals make extensive use of diagrams and also common icons to highlight warnings, dangers, and standards certifications.

Thanks,
Deepak Bhatt
E-Mail- deepaksvtc@gmail.com