QUOTE(TheORC @ Jun 13 2008, 05:14 AM)

What the hell? That qoute doesnt add $hit to the arguement and this thing about being seperated for over 50 years also doesnt mean $hit. North and south korea have also been apart for about 50 years and they are as seperate and different as can be but there is still a sentiment among them (as you would expect among people who are of same race) of wanting to unite and be one again so that they may be stronger and to connect with there fellow man who is more the same to them than anyone else.
I dont get this vibe and sentiment among indiand or pakis. THey dont care if they unite in fact they want to be seperated. The disturbing thing is it seems to be based on a sense of arrogance like India is so good which i dont get. Why indians dont even WANT to unite with there fellow indians in Pakistan?
It seems unnatural.
Dude tone down your language then I'll perhaps engage in discussion with you. I'm not Indian or Pakistani however I am South Asian. I have studied South Asian history at my school. Gathering from what you said there "Indians don't want to unite with there fellow Indians in Pakistan" I think you fallen into the trap of generalisation of just a few peoples thoughts. Can you speak for the Indians themselves I most certainly cannot but I'll throw some more facts.
You said
Why indians dont even WANT to unite with there fellow indians in Pakistan? I should clarify that not all fellow Pakistani's or Indians for that matter hate each other. If you think about it for a moment there are a few issues amongst the minds of Koreans they both use the same script and share supposably the same religion before ideas of communism reached the East. India and Pakistan face an entirely different set of issues to what you might percieve as nothing or baseless. Pakistan as afore mention is now largely Muslim. Secular policies were unfortunately largely vanquished due to a number of military coups in the mid 70's further making it difficult for those who were none Muslim or sought to atest the military leaders. On the other hand India had its fair share of trouble too Hindu nationalism during the mid 80's gained pace in the mainly NOrth Western districts of India. There was hope however just after the split that the two might reconcile but there was still the issue of keeping India as one there were many attempts by different states to partition so to think that India and Pakistan could possibly unite easily is fools speak. It could have just as easily split again if it were to again throw its resources at reconciling with Pakistan rather than focus on developing problesm within its own borders. Also worth mentioning maintaining governence in both countries whilst trying to mobilise resources for education, construction and maintaining law and order would clearly have been on both leaders agendas. I would say India faced it tough though since it has a more diverse culture with people of different backgrounds, religions etc
I however doubt that religion is the main reason for India and Pakistan to be kept apart its mostly that both have different policies different agendas and whilst it is still possible to travel between the two and whilst there is affinity between Muslims and Hindus both are run by different governments that still approach each other with caution. If this isn't enough I suggest you do your own search then.