@sagarikaghose Read the Constitution
Dont you know that Janta only had selectef him.
Tum jaise Do kaudi ke tattoo se Modiji darne nahi wala hai.
Hum sab Unke Saath hai.
Himmat hai toh fight and win.
YOU ARE A LOSER.
An Indian was sitting in a compartment with the Englishmen on the same train.
The compartment was packed with Englishmen. They were all making fun of the Indian. Some were saying, "Look at this specimen who has boarded the train," while others, seeing his attire, laughed at him, calling him a fool. Some were so angry that they cursed the train and shouted, "Why did you let an Indian board the train? Get him out of the compartment."
But this had no effect on the man, dressed in a dhoti-kurta, a black coat, and a turban. He sat with a calm, serious expression, as if lost in thought.
The train was moving at a fast speed, and the English continued to mock and insult the Indian at the same pace. But suddenly, the man got up from his seat and shouted, "Stop the train!" Before anyone could understand, he pulled the train chain. The train stopped.
Now, it seemed as if the British were raging. Everyone was abusing him. They were hurling abuses at him, hurling all the words in the dictionary, like "illiterate," "unintelligent," and "illiterate." But the man stood quietly, with a serious expression, as if unaffected by anyone's words. His silence only increased the British's anger.
The train guard came running. "Who stopped the train?" he asked in a stern voice.
Before any Englishman could speak, the man spoke up, "I stopped it, sir."
Are you crazy? This is your first time riding a train? You know that stopping a train without reason is a crime," the guard said angrily.
Yes, sir! I know, but if I hadn't stopped the train, hundreds of people would have died.
Hearing the man's words, everyone burst into laughter. But, unfazed, he said confidently, "There are broken tracks about a furlong from here. You can walk over and see if you want."
The guard and some other English passengers accompanied him. Throughout the journey, the English were leaving no stone unturned in teasing him.
But everyone's eyes widened when they saw that the track was indeed broken at the distance indicated. The nuts and bolts were exposed. Now, all those faces, including the guard's, who had been calling the Indian a fool, an ignorant person, and a madman, looked at him curiously, as if asking, "How did you know this from such a distance?"
The guard asked, "How did you know the track was broken?"
He said, "Sir, everyone on the train was busy with their own work. At that time, my attention was focused on the train's speed. The train was moving at its normal speed. But suddenly, I felt a change in its speed due to the vibration of the track. This happens when the track is broken at some distance. So, without wasting a moment, I pulled the chain to stop the train."
The guard and the Englishman standing there were stunned. The guard asked, "Such detailed technical knowledge! You don't seem like an ordinary person. Please introduce yourself."
The man politely replied: "Sir, I am Mokshagundam Visvesvaraya, an Indian engineer..."
Yes! That extraordinary and highly intelligent man was none other than Sir M. Vishveshwaraya.
In India, 15 September, his birthday, is celebrated every year as Engineers' Day to honor his legacy and the contributions of engineers to society.
@ANI Kya Joke maara UT ne.
Balasaheb's name he drowned it and now he is standing for Hindutva and his name.
You ruined the ideology and now cos all have left you and gone ,You suddenly remembered Hindus nd Hanuman Chalisa.
What a Shame !!
@republic@GeneralBakshi What HUMANITY are these ppl talking of ??
Did they show any humanity in killing our ppl ??
Did their govt do anything about the terrorist??
They infact Breed them.
No connection with Pakistan forever.Period.
@dhawal20jain I am missing my olden days when I would wade at Nana Chowk to catch a bus to reach school at Napeansea Road.
Lovely rainy days,tho troublesome but FUN.
Special Post ..
A Must Read ,
The Arabian Sea. About 220 kilometers off the coast of Mumbai. 30 August 2010. 6:55 a.m.
A massive wave suddenly crashed over the Indian Navy submarine INS Shankush. In an instant, three sailors were thrown into the raging sea, drifting farther away with every passing second.
Standing watch was Lieutenant Commander Firdaus Mogal, the submarine’s Executive Officer. He didn’t wait. After reporting the incident over the radio, he simply said, “There’s no time. I’m going after them.” Then he plunged into the turbulent waters.
His first act was to rescue an injured sailor hanging alongside the submarine, hauling him to safety. Without hesitation, he then swam with two combat divers toward the three men being carried away by the waves.
One by one, he ensured that everyone else had a chance to survive.
Finally, the rescue rope reached them. Firdaus could have climbed aboard first. Instead, seeing that the two divers were exhausted and drifting away, he made an extraordinary decision. Using his own body as a bridge, he shouted through the crashing waves:
“Climb over me! Get to the submarine!”
The two divers obeyed, stepping over his shoulders to reach safety.
Everyone made it back.
Except him.
Just as Firdaus began pulling himself aboard, the violent swell rolled the 1,800-ton submarine into him, striking his head with devastating force. He was airlifted to a naval hospital, but the injury proved fatal.
That morning, Lieutenant Commander Firdaus Mogal saved the lives of six sailors.
He lost his own.
He was posthumously awarded the Shaurya Chakra, but perhaps his greatest legacy was not a medal. As his wife, Kerzin, later said, “If someone else had died and Firdaus had survived, he would never have forgiven himself.”
Many people wear the rank of a leader.
Very few choose to be the last one to reach safety.
Jai Hind 🇮🇳