My_Arena

.

[My_Arena @Biblio_fly]

Same!✨

[Sidharth Shukla @sidharth_shukla]

One thing about you that I will always miss ..... EVERYTHING

[My_Arena @Biblio_fly]

💯

[Fan Commentary: Joe Rogan Recaps @JoeRoganRecaps]

🚨 NEW: Joe Rogan was in shock when historical storyteller Cody Tucker revealed that Mother Teresa was actually a horrible person who kept dying patients in horrible conditions while massive donations flowed to the Vatican:

TUCKER: “She's a scumbag. Mother Teresa never did anything good.”

CONTEXT: In 1994, a physician named Robin Fox visited Mother Teresa's Home for the Dying in Calcutta.

Fox wasn't some anonymous critic.

He was the editor of The Lancet, one of the world's most prestigious medical journals.

And what he described was deeply troubling.

Medical care was inconsistent.

Some decisions were made by nuns and volunteers without formal medical training.

Basic diagnostic investigations were rarely available.

And the facility did not have strong painkillers in its medication supply.

Fox described a patient with a high fever who initially received paracetamol and an antibiotic before a visiting doctor suspected malaria and changed the treatment.

His central objection was that patients who might have treatable conditions weren't being reliably distinguished from people who were actually dying.

Think about that.

Someone could arrive believing they were receiving medical care when they might have needed a proper diagnosis, referral or treatment.

And this wasn't the only criticism.

In 2013, three Canadian academics published a critical review of Mother Teresa's life and work in the journal Studies in Religion.

They questioned her approach to caring for the sick, her political relationships and the management of the enormous donations her organization received.

One of their central concerns was whether a religious belief in the spiritual value of suffering had been allowed to influence the standard of care provided to vulnerable patients.

Mother Teresa believed suffering could have profound spiritual meaning.

But there's a difference between helping someone find meaning in unavoidable suffering...

AND FAILING TO RELIEVE SUFFERING THAT MEDICINE COULD PREVENT.

There is also an important complication.

During the 1990s, India had extraordinarily restrictive regulations governing access to morphine.

Human Rights Watch later documented that India's medical morphine consumption collapsed by approximately 97% between 1985 and 1997.

Even major hospitals struggled to obtain adequate pain medication.

So the absence of strong painkillers at Mother Teresa's facilities does not, by itself, prove she deliberately withheld them because she wanted patients to suffer.

And Fox acknowledged something critics often leave out:

The home he visited provided cleanliness, wound care and genuine kindness to desperately poor people.

The Missionaries of Charity also cared for people whom hospitals had turned away.

Mother Teresa saw her mission primarily as offering dignity, love and spiritual comfort to the abandoned, rather than operating conventional hospitals.

Critics have questioned the Missionaries of Charity's financial transparency for decades.

But Tucker's more specific allegation that Mother Teresa funneled donated money to the Vatican rather than caring for patients has not been established by the evidence reviewed here.

That distinction matters.

IMPORTANT NOTES: Mother Teresa received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979.

The Catholic Church canonized her as a saint in 2016.

To millions of people, she remains one of the greatest symbols of compassion in modern history.

But the historical record also contains serious criticisms that deserve examination rather than automatic dismissal.

The most disturbing question isn't whether Mother Teresa personally believed suffering had spiritual value.

It's whether that belief, combined with the way her facilities operated, ever resulted in people enduring pain or illness that could have been treated.

Because there is a fundamental difference between helping someone die with dignity...

And allowing someone to suffer when they might not have needed to.

[Prafull Billore @pbillore141]

Don’t waste your time learning programming and AI. Study mathematics and physics well.

That’s Pavel Durov, CEO of Telegram. And Elon Musk agrees with him.

Durov says if you’re a student deciding what to focus on, pick math. It teaches you to think on your own. To break down problems. To solve them step by step without relying on someone else’s framework.

Musk adds physics to that list. Because physics is math applied to the real world. It’s first principles thinking.

The carousel breaks it down like this. Math sits at the top. It holds the universe together. Physics and chemistry come from that. And then engineering, architecture, biology, pharmacy. AI and programming are down the chain. They’re applications.

Code changes every few years. Frameworks come and go. But first principles last.

The point isn’t that programming doesn’t matter. It’s that if your foundation is weak, you’ll always be dependent on tools built by someone else.

If you understand math and physics, you can learn any tool. If you only learn the tool, you’re stuck when the tool becomes outdated.

Fundamentals are the key to success.

[THE SKIN DOCTOR @theskindoctor13]

Tesla Roadster jumps, flips mid-air and lands on all 4 smoothly!

If this technology goes open-source, Mahindra will launch the Thar Roxx Ultra Pro Max, and NCR laadlas will use it to jump tolls and traffic signals.

[Muthukrishnan Dhandapani @dmuthuk]

Two truths can coexist.

I have said before that one group controlling a large share of India’s airports and ports is not healthy for the country’s development.

The group is also spreading fast into other critical areas such as power, renewables, cement, copper and mining.

That needs to change.

Equally, Elon Musk has spent the last few days pressing India to clear Starlink.

Starlink is not just a technology, and Musk is not merely an entrepreneur.

In a national crisis, Starlink could be used in ways that threaten India’s security.

Musk is now one of the most influential private actors in America, not just the richest person or a leading tech entrepreneur.

He should not be treated as a neutral commercial partner. Elites in the US establishment do not want India to reach the kind of self sufficiency China has achieved.

In a major crisis, Musk and his companies could align with US policy in ways hostile to Indian interests.

In the latest move, the US has suspended green card sponsorship filings by Indian IT companies, including TCS, Infosys and Wipro, along with several other firms.

I would not be surprised if India faces tariffs as high as 100% for continuing to import oil from Russia.

The relationship between the US and India is under very serious strain.

America is becoming more and more hostile towards India.

The coming times are going to be very tough.

It is true that oligarchy exists in India.

It is equally true that Elon Musk cannot be relied on in a crisis and could become hostile to India.

Oligarchy is the internal problem that needs to be addressed.

Starlink is the external threat that should not be allowed in India.

We need to be extremely wary of Elon Musk.

[Vertigo_Warrior @VertigoWarrior]

Everything is accomplished by taking the name of Ram - Maharaj ji

Baba Neem Karoli ji ki Jai🙏

[desi mojito @desimojito]

THIS IS WILD 🔥

[Shefali Vaidya. 🇮🇳 @ShefVaidya]

What a beautiful rendition of Hanuman Chalisa by Israeli singer Ben Raivitz as a tribute to Captain Smit's bravery. Via @Alpakanya

[Vatsala Singh @_vatsalasingh]

Jai Hanuman, king of devotion.

[THE SKIN DOCTOR @theskindoctor13]

A FlyDubai flight from Dubai to Tel Aviv was carrying around 180 people, almost all of whom were Israelis.

The pilot, who was from Oman, shouted a religious slogan and stabbed the co-pilot, Smit Machchhar from India, in an attempt to hijack the plane and carry out a 9/11-style suicide mission. However, the Indian co-pilot and first officer fought back despite bleeding profusely and managed to open the cockpit door as the plane spun and nosedived several hundred feet.

As Smit became unconscious and the Omani pilot stabilized the plane, passengers entered the cockpit through the open door and neutralized the attacker captain. Two passengers who happened to be pilots landed the plane safely in Saudi Arabia. Smit Machchhar is currently undergoing treatment in the intensive care.

[Abhishek Kumar @Abhishek060722]

Meet IIT Bombay Professor Suryanarayana Doolla:🚨

Education & Important Roles and His Mistake

- 93.4% in Class 10
- 97.8% in Class 12
- https://t.co/0BLOoRl4ig from Nagarjuna University
- https://t.co/ldCDO34sw5 from IIT Bombay
- PhD from IIT Delhi
- Organizing Chairman, JEE Advanced 2022
- Vice Chairman of JEE Advanced 2020 and 2019

His only mistake was catching a student cheating during an exam. Now, the student’s father has filed an SC/ST case against him, and he has been forced to resign.💔

And now people are demanding 10 years in jail for him. And I can guarantee you, because of this, in the future professors will think twice before catching students cheating.✍️

[THE SKIN DOCTOR @theskindoctor13]

Sahil, a B Tech student at IIT Bombay, died by suicide after being caught using a phone during an exam. IIT said he uploaded the paper to ChatGPT for answers inside the exam hall.

Police booked the faculty who caught him under the SC/ST Atrocities Act on the complaint of Sahil's father, because why not. If there’s a mechanism to spin the story from "died by suicide out of fear after getting caught cheating" into "died after being forced to cheat because evil faculty relentlessly tormented him for his caste and threatened to fail him," you might as well pull that lever.

Sahil’s father claimed that "under instructions from IIT Director", faculty member Suryanarayan Dulla had been targeting his son with casteist slurs since long, a revelation that apparently only struck him post-tragedy.

Caste-based activist groups and political parties will inevitably exploit this to engineer Rohith Vemula 2.0. We are drifting toward an educational environment where faculty members dare not report academic dishonesty or fail underperforming students, wary that a Atrocities case could be weaponized against them retrospectively.

[Doc @uk_bluesky]

🔴The Karjat farmhouse belonging to Aditya Thackeray, Disha's & Sushants connection to AUT, the child abuse, killings & drug use🔴

Arnab's Q: Why was she killed?

SS answers:

"There was a party in Karjat, Aditya's..my daughter went there..in there those people who did something wrong..small children were killed, abused..and did something with drugs...video and photos were taken and those pepple sent them to Sushant.
So he came to know and because of that he was killed".

@withoutthemind
(Translation my own)

The original audio is a bit flaky but the words are comprehensible.

Poor dad, he looks tired and harassed in his mission to seek the real truth of his daughter's death.

The relevant clip is from @republic 's original video:

[Vertigo_Warrior @VertigoWarrior]

Driven by the untamed energy of Shakti, anchored by the infinite stillness of Shiva. When you align your inner cosmic forces, you no longer chase power - you become the very source of it.

Shiv-Shakti💕

[🪷 Yogmaya Astrology ✨ @YogmayaAstro5]

Hanuman ji represents Mars - Body

Raam ji represents Sun - Soul

Chanting Ram naam strengthens your Praan - Surya ☀️

Everyone can't chant Om but chanting Ram naam is equivalent of Pranav mantra.

Once Surya is strengthened - all planet recieve nourishment as it gives light to everyone.

[Tukaram Mundhe @Tukaram_IndIAS]

The most expensive part of a hospital bill may never touch the hospital at all.

A patient admitted for care has no way of knowing whether the price on a medical consumable reflects its actual cost or a markup fixed long before it ever reached the ward. That gap in information is, at its core, a public health issue.

A survey of hospital consumables in Maharashtra found an IV infusion set with a trade price of ₹11.05 carrying a printed MRP of ₹325 ; a markup of 2,841%. A syringe procured at ₹6.75 carried an MRP of ₹57.20. A catheter procured at ₹29.41 carried an MRP of ₹310.

These are not elective purchases. Patients cannot compare prices, seek alternatives, or question a number printed on a box while receiving care and the MRP itself is often fixed upstream by manufacturers and distributors, disconnected from the trade price by a wide, unexplained margin. The result is a system where the party bearing the cost has the least information to evaluate it.

The regulatory gap is structural: scheduled medicines are capped under the Drugs (Prices Control) Order, 2013. Most medical devices and consumables are not leaving both the pricing and the information around it almost entirely unmonitored.

A review of these findings and clear guidelines on the permissible gap between trade procurement price and declared MRP have been recommended to the Department of Pharmaceuticals and the NPPA ; a step toward closing not just a pricing gap, but the information gap patients are left to bear alone.

#PublicHealth #GoodGovernance #Leadership #TukaramMundhe

https://t.co/Ye9CVzr8qU

[𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐫𝐨𝐟𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐫 @makerz_king]

🚨 BREAKING: Manoj, Security Gaurd at Disha Salian Society was Removed, CCTV deleted, Tore the Entry Register Page.

Please do share as much for public awareness 🙏

#JusticeForDishaSalian 🔥

Listen Carefully 👇

[Shailendra Tripathi @ShailendraTBJP]

@AUThackeray Mobile Locations Traced Near Death Site' In gang rape murder Disha Salian Death Case.

You can destroy evidence but not call details & Mobile Towers locations📍

EXPLOSIVE
@swankhede_IRS 🇮🇳🙏
#JusticeForDishaSalian
#JusticeForSushantSinghRajput

[🚨Indian Gems @IndianGems_]

"An injection set with a trade price of ₹11 carrying a printed MRP of ₹325, a markup of 2,841%. This means Hospitals pay Rs 11 for IV set, you pay Rs 325."

— Tukaram Mundhe, IAS officer

[News Algebra @NewsAlgebraIND]

🚨 Tukaram Mundhe now urges the Centre to review the pricing of commonly used hospital consumables.

He now says -

"Why 10 ml syringe costing Rs 6.75 is sold for Rs 57.20?"

"Why an IV (intravenous) set costing Rs 11 is sold at Rs 325?"

"Hospitalised patients critically require these non-negotiable surgical consumables during active treatment, they possess zero bargaining power"

[Smita GLK parikh - 🦋🇮🇳 @smitaparikh2]

Disha Salian’s father requested to appoint @swankhede_IRS again on Disha SSR case, the files submitted by Mr wankhede consists of many truths which must come out. He is the first and only officer so far to arrest the culprits. We request he should be back on the case @PMOIndia @Dev_Fadnavis