मुझे बच्चों के विद्यालय की टाइमिंग 7:00AM-2:00PM आज तक समझ में नहीं आया। बच्चों की सुबह कभी भी सुखद और सुकून वाली नहीं होती। वह सोकर उठते ही विद्यालय की चिंता करने लगते हैं। न संध्या वंदन और न योगाभ्यास आदि! ठीक से कलेवा करने का अवसर भी नहीं रहता। शायद ही कोई बच्चा पाठ पढ़कर विद्यालय जाता हो, जिसे अध्यापक कक्षा में पढ़ाएंगे!
खड़ी दुपहर को वह लौटते हैं। उन्हें ठोक पीटकर सुलाया जाता है जो स्वास्थ्य की दृष्टि से ठीक नहीं है।
यदि कोई ध्यान से देख रहा है तो वह इस समय सारिणी में बदलाव करने पर विचार करे। सही समय 10 से 4 का ही है।
और हाँ, कोचिंग बंद करो!
#SchoolEducation
Shivcharan Gupta, 74, a cloth merchant living in an old age home in Sonipat, died yesterday. He had three daughters; sadly and surprisingly, not one of them turned up for his funeral.
He and his late wife had raised and educated their three daughters, ensuring they were all self-reliant and well-settled, two as schoolteachers, residing across Nepal, UP, and Mumbai. After his wife passed away, Shivcharan lived alone at the old age home, keeping a mobile phone solely to stay in touch with his children.
The manager of the old age home told the media that they had informed his three daughters 20 days ago about his deteriorating health, yet none made the trip to visit him. As his illness worsened, the daughters stopped taking his calls altogether. When Shivcharan finally died, the management immediately contacted them again and offered to hold off on the final rites until they could arrive, but none of the sisters agreed to travel.
Instead of showing up to bid their father farewell, the eldest daughter transferred ₹5,100 online to cover the ritual expenses and requested that the funeral be streamed over a video call. Though they initially asked the staff to preserve his ashes, they quickly backtracked, stating they "did not have time" to pick them up and requested that the old age home handle the immersion in the Ganges as well.
This is so tragic. If a life spent raising children ends in total solitude, one cannot help but ask what the long journey was truly for.
I think the CJP is heading towards becoming an offline political movement with a different name, no matter the bans on their SM handles by the GoI.
That's fine in a democracy as long as it remains peaceful and lawful. But the issue is, I fear, that the movement and their politics will be launched out of Gen-Z protests and anarchy.
This is the 'familiar path' the USDS takes to push new politics in democracies whenever they find gaps - like in India, where GenZ are disillusioned with both the government and the opposition over their issues.
The DS do this to try dilute control in a democracy like India and make it their politically weak, economically malleable large market. Nothing good ever comes out of such revolutions. Things only become worse for the target country.
Gen-Z must just look at countries around India - Nepal, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Maldives - to understand how such revolutions to overthrow their existing govts ruined their economies and stalled even the little bit of development they had.
The DS always start with the destabilization of the existing political power structure by exploiting the right timing - like now where they may be temporary issues caused by global crises and AI-driven job losses. And by doing massive psyops to instigate the public.
Which is what I believe they are doing now. I may be wrong, but some patterns are hard to miss.
Their strategy is to use local issues (some of which may even be created by sabotage) along with global crises to instigate their target population and turn it into their political base.
In 2012, they tried the same thing. They used issues like corruption and crimes to agitate the public, amplifying their discomfort with the then INC government many times above normal levels.
All done to weaken the existing political power structures and launch nationwide movements and protests to enable the DS's political push.
But fortunately, one nationalist had already captured the gap among Indians by then, much to their disappointment. He derailed their plans, even though they tried to stop him using all means possible.
They could never really recover after that to capture India nationally. The man and his government have derailed their plans ever since. Their enabled political movement and party couldn't become pan-national as they had imagined.
Now, they are sensing another gap and an opportunity to relaunch their mission using another movement, with another set of protests and anarchy, this time targeting a new generation to dilute India politically so that we end up with weak, malleable coalition governments.
Some say this is going to be done by fully utilizing Meta platforms and Reddit - their favorite tools for mass psyops and political upheaval around the world.
By now it's just hard to miss how these two companies seem to turn a blind eye to meddling in democracies by some actors. Experts claim they work hand in glove by allowing millions of bots, paid follower scams, AI fake videos, and tuning their algos to favor certain narratives.
In India, it is not uncommon for senior ministers, and bureaucrats to have immediate family members who are foreign citizens or living abroad, and this is generally considered normal.
China takes a very different view. There, the term “naked official” is used for party cadres who live in mainland China while their spouses or children reside abroad.
The Chinese govt considers such officials more vulnerable to pressure or coercion from foreign states. For this reason, the CCP has imposed several restrictions to discourage the practice. Officials classified as “naked” are barred from sensitive positions such as the military, diplomacy, finance, national security, confidential posts, and key leadership roles.
Restrictions apply to their families as well. Spouses and children of such officials are not allowed to hold real estate abroad or shares in overseas entities, and they cannot open accounts in foreign financial institutions unless there is a legitimate reason, such as study or work. Even when children of such officials study abroad, they are expected to return to China within six months of graduation; otherwise, the official parent may be reassigned.
In Gr Noida, techie Yuvraj Mehta’s car plunged into a deep, water-filled construction ditch amid dense fog, after unmarked and poorly barricaded road concealed the hazard.
He called his father, told him what had happened, and kept saying, “Papa mujhe bacha lo.” His father immediately contacted the emergency teams. Police and the fire brigade arrived, but they didn’t have the necessary equipment. So they started calling, someone called someone else, who called another someone. A full-scale calling festival followed. Eventually, even the NDRF team arrived.
But due to dense fog and lack of equipments, they were unable to spot him. From the top his slowly submerging car, he repeatedly kept calling his father and saying, “Papa mujhe bacha lena, please,” and even kept flashing his phone light, but he was not located.
None of the emergency teams had the courage to go down into the ditch and search for him. Finally, a Flipkart delivery guy passing by volunteered to go into the ditch with a rope tied around his body. He went inside, kept searching, and finally found Yuvraj. He marked the spot, though according to him, Yuvraj was already dead by then. He informed the emergency teams of the exact location, after which the body was recovered, approximately five hours after the accident, out of which he was alive for initial two hours.
Locals and his family slammed the authorities for failing to install basic reflectors, barricades, or lighting at the known danger site, about which complaints had been raised earlier as well, and for the slow, inadequate emergency response, prompting an FIR against the builders and public outrage over glaring negligence.
System to badlega nahi, lekin Yuvraj ka balidan vyarth nahi gaya. Authorities have now installed barricades and reflectors. Wahan Yuvraj ka putla aur banwa dein, to sarkari justice served ho jayega.
A CISF jawan Kulwinder Kaur has slapped Kangana Ranaut at Chandigarh airport.
Needless to say, people who don't like her will love this openly or covertly. But we need to see the larger picture as well. The inability of security forces to rise above their personal grudges or religious issues is a worrisome sign.
The CISF protects not only the airports but also sensitive installations like nuclear reactors, space establishments, ports, oil fields, and power plants.
The time has come for the CISF to introduce sensitization and scanning for radicalization as well. Otherwise, much worse can happen.
None of my businessmen friends have paid to get tickets for the #WorldcupFinal, they have all managed to get a ‘pass’. And that’s where the irony lies- it’s the rich who don’t want to pay!
I will never,EVER again complain about petty problems in my life. #SheetalDevi you are a teacher to us all. Please pick any car from our range & we will award it to you & customise it for your use.