Friday, October 28, 2005
My Work Visit to BEIJING,CHINA

ME and my Class mate ,from UNI days..He is in the grey tshirt..AL LING ,,with his girlfriend and the end one is Victor also my class mate and now my work mate.















Me and my Mates at Great Wall of China
This are the Site seeing pictures
Let me brief you guys , About my Visit to Beijing.
I went their for a training provide by IECAS,which is Institute of Electronic ,Chinese Academy of Sciences.
My Company ,call CILIX CORPORATION is involve in a project of REMOTE SENSING ,which is to develop a L-band Airborne Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) for Malaysia Govt. And to develop that Radar system we join with Chinese Academy of Sciences, this is because the Academy in also involve and have good experience in this field. By the way this is a 1st Malaysia Radar System.
Here are some photos from Beijing,China during the month of April and July 2005.
chersss..
Tuesday, October 25, 2005
Quote of the DAY
Marrying for love may be a bit risky, but it is so honest that God can't help but smile on it.
By: Josh Billings
By: Josh Billings
Tuesday, October 18, 2005
Quote of the DAY
By three methods we may learn wisdom:
First, by reflection, which is noblest;
Second, by imitation, which is easiest;
Third by experience, which is the bitterest.
by: Confucius
First, by reflection, which is noblest;
Second, by imitation, which is easiest;
Third by experience, which is the bitterest.
by: Confucius
Monday, October 17, 2005
Quote of the DAY
Human beings, who are almost unique in having the ability to learn from the experience of others, are also remarkable for their apparent disinclination to do so.
BY:Douglas Adams
BY:Douglas Adams
Wednesday, October 12, 2005
SOUTH ASIA QUAKE

Peace begins with a smile.
by:Mother Teresa
Why are you Carrying a Dagger?
Dr. Gurbaksh Singh - Guest Columnist
In Vancouver, B.C., Canada, I was asked to speak before a social group known as C.R.J. (Committee for Racial Justice). The members include representatives of all religions; Hindus, Muslims, Christians, Sikhs among them.
Police officials and public representatives also attended. This gathering is held in turn at the religious place of each faith. About a decade ago, in the late eighties, they met in the Guru Amar Das Niwas, a wing of the Gurudwara at Ross Street, Vancouver [Now an Anti-Panthic Gurdwara banned by Akal Takht].
While sharing special and unique features of the Sikh faith, I spoke about my unpleasant experience of being asked a wrong question by the local people, ¡°Why are you carrying a dagger?¡± The audience enjoyed my observations when I explained to them why asking this question to a Sikh is wrong.
The relevant part of my speech is briefly mentioned below.
¡°Friends, I hope all of you will agree with me that we are not carrying our shirts and pants, but we are wearing them. This (showing my kirpan in the sling), is an article of faith. I wear it, I do not carry it. Further, it is not a dagger, but a Kirpan.
We know that robbers carry daggers to kill and rob people. However, the Sikhs wear Kirpans to protect people.
Wearing of the Kirpan by a Sikh, can be explained by an analogy to the wearing of a pistol by a policeman. We have the police chief with us today (wearing his full uniform, he was sitting in the front row, just near the podium). He will agree with me that robbers carry pistols to rob people or even kill them. On the other hand, policemen use pistols not to kill people, but to protect them. Therefore, the policemen are required to wear them to perform their duty and as a part of their duty and as a part of their uniform. Sikhs are Sant-Sipahis (holy policemen), hence they are required to wear Kirpans as a part of their panj kakaar (5-K) uniform to be reminded of the responsibility of their faith to protect people.
This will help you understand why I feel hurt when somebody asks me, ¡°Why are you carrying a dagger?¡± This question sends a very wrong and derogatory message to a Sikh. Surely, every police official will feel bad when he hears, ¡°He is carrying a pistol to kill people, whereas we pay him to protect people.¡±
The Guru had a very solid reason to coin a new name, Kirpan, for this article of the Sikh faith; Kirpan means a weapon for doing a favour to the people and protecting their honour. The name reflects the mission for which a Sikh wears it. A Sikh is to publicly agree under oath before the Panj Pyaras for its genuine use before he is allowed to wear it.
On the same analogy, I suggested to the police chief to change the name of the pistol to protectil, when it is given to policemen for protecting and keeping peace. This new name will also reveal the mission of the police. It will provide them the psychology of service and motivate them for the right use of the equipment. (A white policeman was suspended for allegedly shooting an African-Canadian out of colour bias. This use or misuse of the pistol was in the news during those days.)
There was a smiling response from the audience including the police chief. After the meeting, he informally endorsed the justification of the wearing of the Kirpan by the Sikhs when he said to the President of the Gurdwara, ¡°Now, I know that a Sikh does not carry a dagger, but he wears a Kirpan.¡±
The Editors can be reached at editors@panthic.org.
In Vancouver, B.C., Canada, I was asked to speak before a social group known as C.R.J. (Committee for Racial Justice). The members include representatives of all religions; Hindus, Muslims, Christians, Sikhs among them.
Police officials and public representatives also attended. This gathering is held in turn at the religious place of each faith. About a decade ago, in the late eighties, they met in the Guru Amar Das Niwas, a wing of the Gurudwara at Ross Street, Vancouver [Now an Anti-Panthic Gurdwara banned by Akal Takht].
While sharing special and unique features of the Sikh faith, I spoke about my unpleasant experience of being asked a wrong question by the local people, ¡°Why are you carrying a dagger?¡± The audience enjoyed my observations when I explained to them why asking this question to a Sikh is wrong.
The relevant part of my speech is briefly mentioned below.
¡°Friends, I hope all of you will agree with me that we are not carrying our shirts and pants, but we are wearing them. This (showing my kirpan in the sling), is an article of faith. I wear it, I do not carry it. Further, it is not a dagger, but a Kirpan.
We know that robbers carry daggers to kill and rob people. However, the Sikhs wear Kirpans to protect people.
Wearing of the Kirpan by a Sikh, can be explained by an analogy to the wearing of a pistol by a policeman. We have the police chief with us today (wearing his full uniform, he was sitting in the front row, just near the podium). He will agree with me that robbers carry pistols to rob people or even kill them. On the other hand, policemen use pistols not to kill people, but to protect them. Therefore, the policemen are required to wear them to perform their duty and as a part of their duty and as a part of their uniform. Sikhs are Sant-Sipahis (holy policemen), hence they are required to wear Kirpans as a part of their panj kakaar (5-K) uniform to be reminded of the responsibility of their faith to protect people.
This will help you understand why I feel hurt when somebody asks me, ¡°Why are you carrying a dagger?¡± This question sends a very wrong and derogatory message to a Sikh. Surely, every police official will feel bad when he hears, ¡°He is carrying a pistol to kill people, whereas we pay him to protect people.¡±
The Guru had a very solid reason to coin a new name, Kirpan, for this article of the Sikh faith; Kirpan means a weapon for doing a favour to the people and protecting their honour. The name reflects the mission for which a Sikh wears it. A Sikh is to publicly agree under oath before the Panj Pyaras for its genuine use before he is allowed to wear it.
On the same analogy, I suggested to the police chief to change the name of the pistol to protectil, when it is given to policemen for protecting and keeping peace. This new name will also reveal the mission of the police. It will provide them the psychology of service and motivate them for the right use of the equipment. (A white policeman was suspended for allegedly shooting an African-Canadian out of colour bias. This use or misuse of the pistol was in the news during those days.)
There was a smiling response from the audience including the police chief. After the meeting, he informally endorsed the justification of the wearing of the Kirpan by the Sikhs when he said to the President of the Gurdwara, ¡°Now, I know that a Sikh does not carry a dagger, but he wears a Kirpan.¡±
The Editors can be reached at editors@panthic.org.
Quote of the DAY
Learning is about more than simply acquiring new knowledge and insights.
It is also crucial to unlearn old knowledge that has outlive its relevance.
Thus, forgetting is probably at least as important as learning.
by: Gary Ryan Blair
It is also crucial to unlearn old knowledge that has outlive its relevance.
Thus, forgetting is probably at least as important as learning.
by: Gary Ryan Blair
Tuesday, October 11, 2005
Photo's during my stay in England year 2003/2004


