Turning point for Bengal Election -
There was a day during the RG Kar protests when people tried to march across Howrah Bridge towards
Nabanna and the state responded with barricades, tear gas, and water cannons.
And then one old man stood there.
No shield. No fear. Just defiance.
The water slammed into him with full force, but he didn’t move an inch. Instead, he raised his hand and mocked the very system trying to crush him questioning their courage in the most humiliating way possible….
That image burned into the minds of Bengal’s youth. That was the day many realized enough is enough…..
I don’t know his name. But that old man did more in a few seconds than most leaders do in years. That wasn’t just a protester standing tall. That was the moment fear lost and Bengal began to change….. #WestBengal #ElectionResults
-[5:25 PM ]Congress won Keralam : Yay
-[9:58 PM] BJP won Assam & WB : This is vote chori
Both the elections were conducted by the same @ECISVEEP.
This isn't hypocrisy, this is pure evil....
Mamata Banerjee said she won't resign, as the people are standing by her.
In reality, there is a massive celebration going on, on the streets of West Bengal.
They are celebrating their independence and saying "thank you" to security personnel.
@Portfolio_Bull @Sawhil31 Just to correct your narrative! None of these companies, the biggest producers of Ethanol, have anything to do with Gadkari ji or his sons.
@Portfolio_Bull Bullshit spoken well 😅. Was their nepotism? Favouritism? Corruption? If no , why are you crying hoarse? How much did CCP pay you to say so?
Many are asking for the reference.
This is from an account by Balraj Madhok (a close associate of Mookerjee and former Bharatiya Jana Sangh leader).
It was documented through Madhok’s personal interview (dated 28 August 2008 in New Delhi) and published in the book The Life and Times of Dr. Syama Prasad Mookerjee by Tathagata Roy.
What Freedom fighter Sucheta Kriplani said to Dr. Shyama Prasad Mookerjee:
"You should not go to Jammu & Kashmir. Pt Jawaharlal Nehru will not let you come back.."
She again warned him when he insisted that he had no personal enmity against Nehru.
Sucheta Kripalani had told him, so many others had told him, that you won’t go, Nehru will not allow you to return safe from there. Dr Mookerjee told Sucheta, ‘I have no personal enmity against Nehru, I am working for a cause, why should he have any vendetta for me?’
Then Sucheta told Dr Mookerjee, ‘You don’t know Nehru, I know Nehru, he looks upon you as his main rival and he will try to remove you from the field if he can and he is capable of anything.’
Sucheta Kriplani (Majumdar before marriage) was from a Bengali Brahmo family.
When Kohinoor is mentioned, you think of Delhi sultanate, Babur, Nizam, Nadir shah, Afghans and British royal family and now Zohran Mamdani. Even now the Wikipedia entry is 99% all this.
There is never any mention of who mined it and where was it used. Because it goes against the agenda of our history writers.
It was mined by Kakatiyas.Kakatiya dynasty owned the only diamond mine in the world. Were insanely rich and ruled for 3 centuries as independent kings. They have proudly written in multiple inscriptions they were Shudra (what Shudras had kingdoms?). Proud Hindus they built amazing temples (like thousand pillar temple) and Kohinoor was also kept in a temple before it was looted by Islamic invaders. Under Kakatiyas any person of any Varna could become Nayak and some of their infra like water tanks etc are still in use after 800 years. They used Telugu, Sanskrit and Kannada.
None of this finds place in history or on Wikipedia. Only what Christians and Muslims do is history, Kafirs are just a footnote. So why write about great egalitarian technologically rich Hindu kingdoms ravaged and looted by Islamic and Christian barbarians, right? 1/2
CEC Gyanesh Kumar Ji says 'Hello' to TMC😂
Game over for anyone even thinking of manipulating vote counting🔥
@ECISVEEP has just dropped a hard, tech-driven firewall at counting centres, directly targeting weak spots that were often exploited.
Here’s what’s changed:
🔒 QR-BASED PHOTO ID = zero anonymous entry
No more “adjustments”, no more last-minute access. If you’re not digitally verified, you’re not getting in.
🛑 3-LAYER SECURITY RING
You don’t just walk into a counting hall anymore.
Outer checks + inner checks + final QR scan barrier.
Miss one step → you’re out.
🚫 FAKE IDs & PROXY ENTRY CRUSHED.
Manual manipulation can’t beat system-based authentication. The loophole is gone.
In Short:
👉Every person accounted for
Who entered, when, and on what authorization — everything is tracked.
👉System > discretion
Standardised, tech-backed processes mean less human interference, fewer chances to “manage” the system.
Let’s call it what it is:
👉 Counting centres were once seen as pressure points or maybe game-changers
👉 Now they’re turning into controlled, monitored, access-locked zones.
Anyone planning “creative tactics” during counting should rethink.
This is how you protect the mandate.
This is how you raise the cost of wrongdoing.
This is why Gyanesh Kumar Ji is hated by CHINDIs.
The Indian Holocaust- This must go viral
Hitler did not come to India - Then who put 20000 Indian Army Soldiers in Gas Chambers??
The Britishers did- 1930 British Holocaust on Indians for 10 years suspected to have killed over 20000 soldiers
This story won’t give you goosebumps. 🇮🇳💔
It will leave you in silence.
History often speaks of wars, but stays silent about what happened behind closed doors.
In the 1930s and 1940s, soldiers of the British Indian Army were taken to military testing programs linked to Porton Down.
Inside controlled gas chambers in Rawalpindi, Indian Army soldiers were exposed to mustard gas.
Not in battle.
In experiments.
They were made to stand inside sealed chambers wearing minimal clothing so the effects on skin, eyes, and lungs could be studied.
What they endured was not warfare—it was observation.
Hundreds were exposed.
Many suffered severe burns. Many developed long-term respiratory and eye damage. Some were hospitalized for weeks.
Consent was not truly informed. Within the structure of colonial military authority, refusal was not realistically possible.
For years, this remained hidden from public view.
Later reporting, including by The Guardian, brought fragments of this truth into light.
This was not a battlefield.
This was controlled human experimentation done in the name of research.
And the people inside those chambers were Indian Army soldiers who had no real choice in what they were part of.
Some parts of history are not meant to give chills.
They are meant to leave you with silence.
@KanojiaPJ You analysis is true for 1G ethanol but India is investing in (2G) ethanol, or advanced biofuel, which is produced from non-food lignocellulosic biomass raw materials mainly agricultural waste (such as rice straw, wheat straw, and cotton stalks).