هذه جريمة ترتكب بحق النساء وكرامتهن باسم الدين. ويصعب تبريرها اخلاقيًا او منطقيًا ولا حتى دينيًا.
كيف لإنسان عاقل بالغ راشد ان يبلغ هذا الحد من التلقي الأعمى. ويصدق ما يعجز العقل عن استيعابه على انه من الدين؟
الأمر ليس مجرد غلو بل تجاوز كل الحدود.
وأجزم ان كثير من هؤلاء النساء لم تتح لهن فرصة ولو مرة واحدة للتفكير او الاختيار بل فرض عليهن قسرًا.
@svembu You need to lobby Indian government for promotions, otherwise Arattai will be another case of signal app which had similar hype during it's initial phase and barely anyone uses it now.
@CinemaMadness24@Shanksluffy999@hombalefilms Mari intha erri pappa la unnav enti bro, the animations in this movie are choppy, detailing is so bad and is not even 30% of the Hollywood production.
Only the last 30mins is good
And then they came for Indian doctors.
After the Indian CEOs and Indian techies propaganda failed, now they're coming after Indian-origin doctors in the West.
What led to the chaos
RCB's early morning social media announcement of a victory parade from Vidhana Soudha to Chinnaswamy Stadium sparked huge excitement, with over a million likes and 1.5 million views on Instagram and X.
However, by 11:55am Bengaluru city police clarified that no parade would be held; only a felicitation at the stadium from 5-6pm would be held. Despite this, RCB and Karnataka State Cricket Association pursued the state government for permission to hold a victory parade. Following the denial by Bengaluru police, many fans — including BJP leader and Bengaluru Central MP PC Mohan — questioned the decision to not allow the parade.
At around 12:15pm, the Chief Minister's Office officially announced that a felicitation ceremony for the team would be held at 4pm at Vidhana Soudha. Deputy Chief Minister and Bengaluru Development Minister DK Shivakumar urged fans not to gather at HAL airport, but instead to come to Chinnaswamy Stadium. RCB members arrived at HAL airport around 2:30pm.
Confusion escalated as an RCB social media post at 3:15pm reiterated parade plans and offered free online passes. However, police remained unclear on victory parade. A senior officer told Moneycontrol that the police force was exhausted from overnight celebrations and unprepared for the massive crowd. “We had advised to delay the event to better manage emotions and logistics, but political considerations prevailed” he said.
After 3:30pm, panic erupted when a pavement slab near the stadium collapsed under crowd pressure. Confusion over passes, narrow entry gates, a first-come-first-served pass system, lathi-charge to disperse the crowd, patchy mobile networks, and a crowd that vastly outnumbered the police all contributed to a stampede-like situation. Amid the surge, barricades also collapsed.
Another official told Moneycontrol that poor communication and coordination among multiple agencies, two different events within a 2 km radius, and a shortage of police personnel compounded the problem. “Police focused on Vidhana Soudha where more VIPs were present, leaving areas near Chinnaswamy stadium understaffed amid overwhelming crowds funnelling into the narrow Central Business District roads. Handling such a crowd with little preparation was nearly impossible."
In fact, images of people climbing the High Court building, trees and other structures also went viral.