This needs urgent attention, @PMOIndia@narendramodi. These people who are doing more than their duty as citizens should be rewarded, and the officials who have failed to do theirs despite all the state’s resources should be penalised!
India has a about 22 lakh policemen - most of them receive basic physical conditioning and rudimentary Unarmed Combat (UAC) training - not formal, intensive martial arts training.
I just came across this clip and was wondering what a difference it would make to the performance and the confidence of the policemen if they were trained in different martial arts from basic Judo & Karate to intense Krav Maga & CQC depending on their duties and exposure
I am sure the states and centre could jointly fund this. Even at 5-10k per officer it shouldn't cost more that 1000-2000 Cr.
cc @HMOIndia@narendramodi_in
₹19,000 crore.
That is what Banks collected in last 3 years just for not maintaining ‘Minimum Account Balance.’
Not from the rich. Not from big borrowers.
From the poorest accounts in the system.
Their crime? They didn’t have enough money.
A farmer misses the minimum balance - Penalty.
A pensioner withdraws money for medicine - Penalty.
A daily wage worker falls short by a few hundred rupees - Penalty.
The poor keep money in banks for safety. Not to be quietly fined for being poor.
Financial inclusion should protect small savings, not punish small balances.
In Parliament today I proposed ending minimum balance penalties so the banking system stops charging people for their poverty.
NEET-PG cut-off:
- Orthopaedics seat filled at:
4 marks out of 800.
- Obstetrics and Gynaecology seat:
44 marks out of 800.
- General surgery seat filled at:
47 marks out of 800.
- Biochemistry:
minus 8 marks out of 800.
- Transfusion medicine:
10 marks out of 800.
- Anatomy:
11 marks out of 800.
These extremely low scores at which seats were actually allotted indicate a serious crisis in academic standards. There should be a reasonable minimum qualifying merit, as it is crucial for maintaining the integrity of medical education and healthcare system.
Meet our Health Minister
FSSAI comes under him
Detergent in milk- Silent
Coliform bacteria in curd- Silent
Cancer causing colors in spices- Silent
Toxins in vegetables- Silent
Carcinogenic in eggs- Silent
Millions are getting cancer due to FSSAI failure
Yet Absolute silence!
Biggest Health Crisis in India 🚨
FOOD ADULTERATION - खाने में मिलावट
👉Urea in Milk
👉Oxytocin in Vegetables
👉Caustic Soda in Paneer
👉Brick powder in Spices
👉 Yellow dye in Honey
👉 Steroids in Poultry
👉 Detergent in ice cream
We all are consuming slow poison!
Raised this serious issue in Parliament today. Watch my intervention.
"Zero civic sense in India." 🤡🇮🇳
A group of social activists was cleaning a public place to spread awareness. Suddenly, a man spat right where they'd just cleaned.
When confronted, they started fighting with the volunteers. Such shameless behavior.
> Hospital room rent are costlier than 5 star hotels
> Medicines are sold on MRP instead of generic ones
> Insurance claims get rejected without valid reason
Swati Maliwal is raising some very practical issues. We need more MP like her to represent us. https://t.co/iU9C0MlAcX
At 75—an age when most people choose to rest at home—N.S. Rajappan has taken on a responsibility bigger than himself.
For nearly 10 years, he has been cleaning plastic waste from Kerala's Vembanad Lake.
He was just 5 years old when he got polio. Everything below his knees is paralysed, so he cannot walk. Yet his grit is stronger than most able-bodied people around him.
He rents a small boat and rows it with the help of a single paddle. Every day, he collects plastic thrown into the lake.
"They pay ₹12 for every kilo of plastic I clean,” he says.
It’s barely enough to survive, but at least it lets him keep the lake clean.
Rajappan lives in a tiny house near his sister’s home. She cooks food for him, but apart from meals, he depends on no one. He does all his other chores by himself and earns his own livelihood.
In the 2018 floods, Rajappan’s house was completely destroyed. Yet he refused to ask anyone for help. He lived in his boat for several weeks.
Is this how one shows love for the country? Maybe this is the way.
#Inspiration #India #UnsungHero
[Plastic Pollution, Kerala Lake Cleanup, Disability Inclusion, Environmental Hero, Real Life Story]
Lost his eyesight in an accident, but never lost his courage!
After a life-changing accident in 2014, C. Dwarakesh rebuilt his life from scratch.
Through sheer determination, hard work, and the aid of assistive technology, he became India’s first fully blind officer to serve in active duty in the Army.
Supported by cutting-edge AI tools and assistive technology, Dwarakesh performs his responsibilities with the same proficiency and precision as his sighted peers.
From climbing the Siachen Glacier to setting a world record in 10m Air Rifle and excelling in swimming, shooting, and academics, he turned every challenge into triumph.
Awarded the National Award for Persons with Disabilities 2025 by President Droupadi Murmu, his journey proves that courage, willpower, and determination know no limits.
#Inspiration #IndianArmy #NationalAward
[Indian Army Officer, Lt. Col. Dwarkesh, Para Shooting, World Record, Disability Empowerment, Motivation, Success Story]
A heart-touching moment from the border area is winning millions of hearts!
A young boy spotted an Army officer’s cap on the road and without a second thought, he cycled all the way back to return it.
A simple act of honesty, loyalty, and pure
patriotism. 🇮🇳
Some heroes don’t wear uniforms – they salute them. ❤️ Very Grain of Our Soil
IPS Officer Dr Pritpal Kaur has redefined what it means to protect and serve.
Locals in Nagaland affectionately call her ‘Themshao Lam' (protector grandmother) for her transformative work as SP Noklak.
Her journey is proof that when leaders walk with their people, they leave behind legacies of hope and progress.💙
#Nagaland #changemakers #impact #inspiringwomen #IPSofficer #Nagaland #heroesofhumanity
[Nagaland, Changemakers of India, Inspiring Woman, IPS Officer Dr Pritpal Kaur, Heroes of Humanity]