That's because of gmail. In case of gmail you don't back the mail posted by you.
Sukla On 7 January 2011 13:12, Gouri Patwardhan <[email protected]> wrote: > I have been on this mailing list for the last three years. I want to > know if being on the list gives you the right of posting something > here? Or does it mean that you can receive posts by some key members > of green youth and comment on those? > I have tried to post articles/news here but it has never appeared in my > mailbox. > the latest was the news of the arrest of the Dalit activist and editor > of a literary magazine Vidrohi, from Mumbai, Sudhir Dhawle on 2 > January that I posted yesterday. > Gouri Patwardhan > > On 1/5/11, Sukla Sen <[email protected]> wrote: > > http://www.telegraphindia.com/1110106/jsp/frontpage/story_13399000.jsp > > > > <http://www.telegraphindia.com/1110106/jsp/frontpage/story_13399000.jsp> > > Pak petals fly like bullets > > - Flowers and backslap for assassinOUR BUREAU > > > > *Jan. 5: *A response as telling as the 26 bullets that tore into Salmaan > > Taseer unfolded in Pakistan a day after the assassination of the governor > of > > its most powerful Punjab province. > > > > Lawyers showered suspected killer Malik Mumtaz Hussain Qadri with rose > > petals, 500 religious scholars warned against any expression of grief in > > public, mourners had trouble finding a cleric courageous enough to > preside > > over the last rites of Taseer and the Net crackled with praise for the > > assassin. > > > > The worst cut was yet to come: police are probing suggestions that > several > > bodyguards of Taseer refused to shoot the assassin when he turned his gun > on > > the governor known for his opposition to the blasphemy law that can award > > death to those found guilty of insulting Islam. > > > > It also emerged that a top official had warned about the extremist > leanings > > of Qadri — a name commonly adopted by devout men of the Barelvi sect that > > follows a brand of Islam considered moderate. The officer had > specifically > > said that Qadri should not be assigned to guard VIPs. Qadri’s name was > not > > on the duty roster to guard the governor till Monday night but he was > > included at his own request on Tuesday morning, interior minister Rehman > > Malik said. > > > > The *Dawn *said Qadri, 26, had been deployed to guard Prime Minister > Yousaf > > Raza Gilani at least once. > > > > At least 36 of the 40 people detained are policemen — a pointer to the > > religious fervour that has seeped into law-enforcement agencies that > makes > > it so hard to stabilise Pakistan. Some intelligence officials said they > had > > uncovered connections between Qadri and the Dawat-e-Islami, a Sunni > > religious group. > > > > At court today, Qadri was greeted with petals tossed by lawyers who were > not > > involved in the case. Some 300 lawyers told the court they were willing > to > > defend the accused free of charge. Qadri made his first appearance in an > > Islamabad court, which remanded him in custody. A rowdy crowd slapped him > on > > the back and kissed his cheek as he was escorted inside. > > > > After the attack yesterday, Qadri had thrown his weapon down and put his > > hands up when a colleague aimed at him, pleading to be arrested alive, an > > officer said. Serving and retired police officers are at a loss why the > > other elite force personnel did not shoot Qadri although he kept firing > for > > 30 seconds —long enough for a commando to respond. > > > > “The blue book dealing with VVIP security is clear that security will > react > > without wasting any time,” said former Balochistan police chief Chaudhry > > Yaqub. Among the policemen detained, four apparently knew about Qadri’s > > plans. > > > > Qadri was born into a poor and uneducated labourer’s family in Rawalpindi > in > > 1985. He was selected to the elite group in 2008. > > > > In Lahore, Taseer, 66, was laid to rest with full state honours but > > President Asif Ali Zardari, who was close to the governor, did not attend > > because of security reasons. The funeral prayer at the Governor’s house > was > > delayed by almost an hour as several clerics reportedly refused to lead > it. > > > > Scores of civil society activists and some of Taseer’s followers on > Twitter > > marched from the capital’s famous bookstore, Mr Books, to Kohsar Market, > > where the governor was shot yesterday. Such outpourings were confined to > > certain pockets. > > > > In contrast, several pages popped up on Facebook eulogising the assassin. > > One page was titled: “Salute to the greatness of Ghazi Malik Mumtaz > Qadri”. > > Several pages gained hundreds of followers within hours. > > WRITTEN WITH REPORTS FROM NASIR JAFFRY IN ISLAMABAD, AP AND PTI > > > > -- > > Peace Is Doable > > > > -- > > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > > "Green Youth Movement" group. > > To post to this group, send an email to [email protected]. > > To unsubscribe from this group, send email to > > [email protected]<greenyouth%[email protected]> > . > > For more options, visit this group at > > http://groups.google.com/group/greenyouth?hl=en-GB. > > > > > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "Green Youth Movement" group. > To post to this group, send an email to [email protected]. > To unsubscribe from this group, send email to > [email protected]<greenyouth%[email protected]> > . > For more options, visit this group at > http://groups.google.com/group/greenyouth?hl=en-GB. > > -- Peace Is Doable -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Green Youth Movement" group. To post to this group, send an email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/greenyouth?hl=en-GB.
