There are quite a few things about Pakistan that we, Indians, largely dislike. But it isn't any detriment to us to stop constantly thinking about it. The reason is basically we were one till the border did us apart but most of us still continue to share the same life styles albeit at different levels due to different standards of livings across the border. So, it pains us sometimes to see the relatives of Pakistanis (living here) rue their kin amongst other things. Their feedback, the media reports tell us that the general Pakistani public at large still like India but are not heard. Strangely, they also appear to be nursing misguided apprehensions like India is going to nuke them someday or that historically Islamic rule existed across India or that Kashmir was force submitted to India and the like. I am not getting into why some of them hate India but how they are missing the bus. India wasn't in any better shape 63 years ago; even 25 years ago the difference wasn't much. Pakistan is still advantaged in some ways considering its natural resources, hard working, skilled labor force and long standing friendship with US. They must have a road map to future, they are a growing country; students at their Namal college at Mianwali believe that they are the future which is a small positive step yet a great achievement of sorts looking at the likes of Ajmal Kasab or Zardari. Young Pakistanis should take cue from their selfless icons (howsoever insignificant they may be now). They must denounce / detest military coups, religious radicals and hold modern education in high esteem. This is a long hard road to progress but look what Obama has told young Americans to trot... (not the exact words but certainly not a misquote )
Funny you consider Ajmal Kasab and Zardari to be of the same calibre. Anyway, the roadmap for Pakistan's future is disaster, unless land reforms are initiated and the army comes under complete control of the civilian government. The latter is unlikely to happen in the near future, so the state of affairs in that country do not hold much promise for now.
When you deceive and let your countrymen and humanity down and working against the established norms of truth, distinguishing lines vanish. Where does the caliber figure here?
Ajmal Kasab is a mass murderer and a terrorist, and in fact a pawn in the hands of his terror handlers. Asif Ali Zardari is a corrupt politician and the president of Pakistan. On what basis are you equating those two?
Oho!? I believe those who go by what meets the eye are condemned to repeat this again. Moreover, where did I equate them at all?