Mahadev 1989

[Shawana Kallhoff]

Mahaadevis a 1989 Indian Hindi-language action thriller film directed by Raj N. Sippy. It stars Vinod Khanna, Meenakshi Sheshadri, Raj Babbar and Sonu Walia in pivotal roles.[2] The film score and soundtrack were composed by Ilaiyaraaja.[3] The film revolves around an ex cop (Khanna) who is aggravated by the unjust practices of the rich and corrupt people, which makes him rejoin the police force.

The soundtrack features six songs. All songs were written by Farooq Qaisar, while "Mujhe Bahon Mein Bhar Ke" was written by Gulshan Bawra. The track "Rimjhim Rimjhim" was recreated in Tamil by Ilaiyaraaja's son Yuvan Shankar Raja as "Theendi Theendi", for the Tamil-film Bala (2002).

Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of In Harmony, Mind of Fire, Soul Flower, Psychocosmic Songs, Claustromania, The Unknown, and Visions of a Trespasser. , and , . Purchasable with gift card Buy Digital Discography $31.85 USD or more (35% OFF) Send as Gift Share / Embed 1. The Serpent 08:37 buy track 2. Dagon 04:27 buy track 3. Heading for the Sky 03:49 buy track 4. Microworlds 04:53 buy track 5. Bom Bom Mahadev 03:59 buy track 6. The Soul Searcher 03:52 buy track 7. In the Forest 03:35 buy track 8. Calling the Djinn 06:56 buy track 9. Dreams of Eternity 06:00 buy track 10. Bytes and Treves 02:17 buy track about The mysterious and legendary Swedish psychedelic multi-instrumentalist. S.T. Mikael who spearheaded the DIY psychedelic rock/folk movement of the late 1980s-mid-90s. The music, stretching out in many different musical directions, has been done freely and spontaneously in an extremely relaxed and happy environment. These otherworldly acid tripper recordings now exists in the real world and ST Mikael, proves, to be a gifted songwriter and an unconventional performer with a very personal ear for acoustics and an emotional honesty seldom seen these days. Folk rocky melodic elements flow with waves of heavy fuzz-phase leads, weird detached haunted vocal echoes over the band and the whole thing seems to teeter on the brink of psychedelic oblivion. Not revival either but purely of the now. You do get the feeing that Mikael actually lives the lifestyle rather than just emulating it. His soaring vocals, surreal lyrics, fragile, folky melodies, heavy fuzz riffs, mind bending soul funk and penchant for the spiritual and mystical make this altogether a fascinating voyage that is so mind twisting, soul swirling, upper psychedelic that your third eye takes you on a joyride thru an altered state! This album makes your brain start thinking in those pebble splash pond mind circular expanding waveforms that people on this vibe await the returning ship their roots sent out to bring back the password to tomorrow. A homage to LSD which helped him make the transformation possible. $(".tralbum-about").last().bcTruncate(TruncateProfile.get("tralbum_about"), "more", "less"); credits released December 31, 1989 license all rights reserved tags Tags rock acid folk acid rock lsd psychedelic psychedelic rock Sweden Shopping cart subtotal USD taxes calculated at checkout Check out about ST Mikael Sweden

In October 1989, Parbatti, a locality in Bhagalpur town in the eastern state of Bihar, saw a well full of bodies cut into pieces which local reporters were quick to announce were the bodies of Hindu students murdered by Muslim mobs. But they were eventually identified as the family members of Mohammed Javed. All 12 of them.

The 1995 Riots Inquiry Commission Report by Justices Ram Chandra Prasad Sinha and S Shamsul Hasan blamed the administration, the press and the police for disseminating false information in an already communalised situation.

Over the next few weeks, organised mobs of thousands would burn over 250 villages down, and mass killings would take place across the district. Official figures put the death toll at around 1,000 (with 90 percent Muslim), but independent estimates say the death toll was higher.

1. At all relevant times from in or about 1989until the date of the filing of this Indictment, an international terroristgroup existed which was dedicated to opposing non-Islamic governments withforce and violence. This organization grew out of the "mekhtab al khidemat"(the "Services Office") organization which had maintained offices in variousparts of the world, including Afghanistan, Pakistan (particularly in Peshawar),and the United States. The group was founded by Usama Bin Laden and MuhammadAtef, a/k/a "Abu Hafs al Masry," together with "Abu Ubaidah al Banshiri," andothers. From in or about 1989 until the present, the group called itself "alQaeda" ("the Base"). From 1989 until in or about 1991, the group (hereafterreferred to as "al Qaeda") was headquartered in Afghanistan and Peshawar,Pakistan. In or about 1991, the leadership of al Qaeda, including its "emir"(or prince) Usama Bin Laden, relocated to the Sudan. Al Qaeda was headquarteredin the Sudan from approximately 1991 until approximately 1996 but stillmaintained offices in various parts of the world. In 1996, Usama Bin Laden andother members of al Qaeda relocated to Afghanistan. At all relevant times, alQaeda was led by its emir, Usama Bin Laden. Members of al Qaeda pledged an oathof allegiance (called a "bayat") to Usama Bin Laden and al Qaeda. Those whowere suspected of collaborating against al Qaeda were to be identified andkilled.

2. Bin Laden and al Qaeda violently opposed theUnited States for several reasons. First, the United States was regarded as an"infidel" because it was not governed in a manner consistent with the group'sextremist interpretation of Islam. Second, the United States was viewed asproviding essential support for other "infidel" governments and institutions,particularly the governments of Saudi Arabia and Egypt, the nation of Israel,and the United Nations organization, which were regarded as enemies of thegroup. Third, al Qaeda opposed the involvement of the United States armedforces in the Gulf War in 1991 and in Operation Restore Hope in Somalia in 1992and 1993. In particular, al Qaeda opposed the continued presence of Americanmilitary forces in Saudi Arabia (and elsewhere on the Saudi Arabian peninsula)following the Gulf War. Fourth, al Qaeda opposed the United States Governmentbecause of the arrest, conviction and imprisonment of persons belonging to alQaeda or its affiliated terrorist groups or those with whom it worked. Forthese and other reasons, Bin Laden declared a jihad, or holy war, against theUnited States, which he has carried out through al Qaeda and its affiliatedorganizations.

Excerpts from the U.S. indictment of Zacarias Moussaoui, filed in December2001. Moussaoui is the alleged "20th hijacker" in the Sept. 11 attacksand this indictment offers information on what U.S. authorities know to dateabout bin Laden's Al Qaeda organization.

The following excerpts from the Moussaoui indictment outline Al Qaeda'sorigins, why it violently opposes the U.S., its goals, structure, organization, and affiliated groups, its training camps and business dealings, and its fatwahs and declarations of war against its enemies. (Note: the full indictment is available at the Department of Justice website.)

3. One of the principal goals of al Qaeda was todrive the United States armed forces out of Saudi Arabia (and elsewhere on theSaudi Arabian peninsula) and Somalia by violence. Members of al Qaeda issuedfatwahs (rulings on Islamic law) indicating that such attacks were both properand necessary.

4. Al Qaeda functioned both on its own andthrough some of the terrorist organizations that operated under its umbrella,including: Egyptian Islamic Jihad, which was led by Ayman al-Zawahiri, and attimes, the Islamic Group (also known as "el Gamaa Islamia" or simply"Gamaa't"), and a number of jihad groups in other countries, including theSudan, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Somalia, Eritrea, Djibouti, Afghanistan,Pakistan, Bosnia, Croatia, Albania, Algeria, Tunisia, Lebanon, the Philippines,Tajikistan, Azerbaijan, and the Kashmiri region of India and the Chechnyanregion of Russia. Al Qaeda also maintained cells and personnel in a number ofcountries to facilitate its activities, including in Kenya, Tanzania, theUnited Kingdom, Germany, Canada, Malaysia, and the United States.

5. Al Qaeda had a command and control structurewhich included a majlis al shura (or consultation council) which discussed andapproved major undertakings, including terrorist operations. Al Qaeda also hada "military committee" which considered and approved "military" matters.

6. Usama Bin Laden and al Qaeda also forgedalliances with the National Islamic Front in the Sudan and with representativesof the government of Iran, and its associated terrorist group Hizballah, forthe purpose of working together against their perceived common enemies in theWest, particularly the United States.

7. Since at least 1989, until the filing of thisIndictment, Usama Bin Laden and the terrorist group al Qaeda sponsored,managed, and/or financially supported training camps in Afghanistan, whichcamps were used to instruct members and associates of al Qaeda and itsaffiliated terrorist groups in the use of firearms, explosives, chemicalweapons, and other weapons of mass destruction. In addition to providingtraining in the use of various weapons, these camps were used to conductoperational planning against United States targets around the world andexperiments in the use of chemical and biological weapons. These camps werealso used to train others in security and counterintelligence methods, such asthe use of codes and passwords, and to teach members and associates of al Qaedaabout traveling to perform operations. For example, al Qaeda instructed itsmembers and associates to dress in "Western" attire and to use other methods toavoid detection by security officials. The group also taught its members andassociates to monitor media reporting of its operations to determine theeffectiveness of their terrorist activities.

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