Any event, transformation or tragedy over the years may trigger this germination

--- In adishakti_sahaja_yoga@yahoogroups.com, "jagbir singh"
wrote:
>
> Even if they decline the message will remain buried for a long time
> in their consciousness, a dormant mental seed that will forever
> have the potential of future germination. Any event, transformation
> or tragedy over the years may trigger this germination - religious
> maturity, spiritual knowledge, mystical experience, sickness,
> divorce, disillusionment, declining morality, drug culture, global
> wars, ecological disasters, epidemics, etc. Thus those seeking
> Self-realization under such tragic circumstances will have deep
> faith and conviction that Shri Mataji was indeed telling the truth
> all along:
>
> "The world is in turmoil today. People everywhere are anxious about
> the future. What they need is the soothing, uniting, elevating
> spiritual message of Sahaja Yoga. They have to be enabled to
> experience "Self Realization" and thereby attain inner
> transformation. Only then will they begin to regard all human
> beings as members of one global family regardless of their race,
> culture etc. Only then will they discard hatred and violence.
> Sahaja Yogis have a momentous responsibility at this crucial time
> in human history. They have to spread Sahaja Yoga in all the parts
> of the world by written and spoken word.... For this purpose, a
> well thought out approach is required."
>
> The way things are going in the world today the worst is yet to
> come. It is imperative that we have the soothing, uniting,
> elevating spiritual message of Sahaja Yoga in all transparency and
> detail, and a well thought out approach too to enable Self-
> realization. We are definitely on track to complete it as per Shri
> Mataji's instructions and vision by February 21, 2013. So please
> help in any way possible in this collective and momentous
> responsibility at this crucial time in human history.
>
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/adishakti_sahaja_yoga/message/6901
>

Pakistan suicide blast kills 42
BBC 8 November 2006

A suicide bomber has killed at least 42 soldiers at an army training school in north-west Pakistan, officials say. It is the deadliest attack by militants on the army since it began operations against pro-Taleban and al-Qaeda fighters close to the Afghan border.

MAJOR ATTACKS IN PAKISTAN
14 people killed in car bomb explosion in Karachi in May 2002
12 people killed in a car bomb explosion on Karachi in June 2002
Up to 47 people killed in suicide attack inside a mosque in Quetta in July 2003
15 killed in suicide attack on President Pervez Musharraf's motorcade in December 2002. Gen Musharraf is unhurt
At least 44 people killed in a sectarian attack in Quetta in March 2004
At least 40 people killed in a car bomb explosion at a rally in Multan in October 2004
43 people killed in a bomb explosion at a shrine in Balochistan in March 2005
57 people killed in a suicide attack on a religious congregation in Karachi in April 2006

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/6127262.stm

Israeli shelling kills 18 in Gaza
BBC 8 November 2006

Water stained with blood filled the street where the shells landed At least 18 Palestinians have been killed and 40 wounded by Israeli tank fire in the northern Gaza town of Beit Hanoun, Palestinian sources have said. Palestinian officials said a barrage of tank shells hit civilian homes, and women and children were among the dead.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/6127250.stm

Lanka army 'kills 45 civilians'
BBC 8 November 2006

At least 45 civilians have been killed in eastern Sri Lanka when shells fired by the military hit a camp for the internally- displaced, Tamil rebels say. Another 125 were wounded in the shelling in the Vaharai region, rebel spokesman S Puleedevan told the BBC.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/6128094.stm

Indonesia beheadings trial opens
BBC 8 November 2006

A Muslim man has gone on trial in Jakarta over the beheading of three Christian schoolgirls in the Indonesian island of Sulawesi. Hasanuddin is the first of three suspects to face trial over the October 2005 killings, which shocked Indonesia.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/6127378.stm

Kenyans flee deadly gang battle
BBC 8 November 2006

Hundreds of people are fleeing several days of deadly gang violence in Kenya's capital, Nairobi. Four people were hacked to death in skirmishes in Mathera slum between the outlawed Mungiki and Taleban groups that started on Sunday.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/6127902.stm

Baghdad cafe blast leaves 17 dead
BBC 8 November 2006

At least 17 people have been killed and 20 injured in an explosion in the Iraqi capital, Baghdad. The blast happened on Tuesday in a Shia neighbourhood in the north of the city. A suicide bomber detonated his explosive belt after walking into the crowded Greyaat cafe in the district at about 2140 local time (1840 GMT).

DEATHS SINCE MAR 2003
Iraqi civilians: Estimates from 47,000 (Iraq Body Count) and 655,000 (Lancet, 2006)
Iraqi security forces*: 5,556 (*Since June 2003)
US military: 2,812
UK military: 120
Other coalition military: 119
Journalists: 77

Source: Brookings Institution

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/6126746.stm

Darfur 'genocide crosses to Chad'
BBC 7 November 2006

Chad's government has accused Sudan of "exporting the genocide" in Darfur across the border. It says there have been "numerous victims" of recent clashes between Arabs and non-Arab groups just across the border from Darfur.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/6124538.stm

Haiti tops world corruption table
BBC 6 November 2006

Haiti has been ranked as the most corrupt country in the World by Transparency International (TI), followed by Burma and Iraq. The Berlin-based anti-corruption watchdog said that for the first time, Haiti topped the table.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/6120522.stm

US pastor admits sex 'immorality'
BBC 5 November 2006

Disgraced former US evangelical leader Ted Haggard has confessed to his followers that he was guilty of "sexual immorality". "I am a deceiver and a liar," Mr Haggard said in a letter - a day after his New Life Church fired him for what it called "sexually immoral conduct".

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/6119226.stm

The children of Colorado's jails
BBC 30 October 2006

Every day, tens of thousands of children around the world wake up behind bars. As part of a three-part series, Vera Frankl examines the fate of some of the young people locked up for life in the US state of Colorado.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/6089702.stm

Malaysia analyst held for murder
BBC 5 November 2006

Police in Malaysia have arrested the head of a leading political think-tank and three policemen, in connection with the murder of a Mongolian model. The body of the model, named as Altantuya Shaariibuu, was found earlier this week on the outskirts of the Malaysian capital, Kuala Lumpur. She had been shot and her body blown up with plastic explosives.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/6127226.stm

Corruption cases soar in Russia
BBC 7 November 2006

Mr Buksman said 28,000 corruption cases were opened this year Corrupt officials in Russia take bribes amounting to $240bn (£126bn, 188bn euros) - a sum almost equal to the annual state budget, officials say. The first deputy prosecutor-general, Aleksandr Buksman, said his office had uncovered 9,000 cases of bribery in the first eight months of this year.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/6125702.stm

Rome police tackle child sex ring
BBC 7 November 2006

Italian police have arrested at least 28 people suspected of being in a paedophile ring that preyed on Roma (Gypsy) children in Rome. Police carried out a series of raids on Monday. They said children living in camps had been given mobile phones or sports shoes in exchange for sex.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/6123870.stm

French rugby star in murder trial
BBC 7 November 2006

A court in France has heard how former rugby captain Marc Cecillon was depressed and drunk when he killed his wife at a garden party two years ago. Mr Cecillon, 47, shot his wife Chantal five times at point-blank range. The nine-member jury must decide whether it was a premeditated murder - carrying a mandatory life sentence - or involuntary manslaughter.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/6124070.stm

Girl, 4, 'suffering depression'
BBC 8 November 2006

A four-year-old is suffering from depression because she cannot attend the same primary school as her nursery friends, according to her doctor. Mollie Murphy from Sunderland struggles to sleep and vomits before lessons, so her parents are keeping her at home.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/wear/6127694.stm

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