The last scene of The Ramayana movie should be Lord Ram saying, “Ek din Kalyug mein aisi Sarkar aayegi jo mera naam ka mandir banake usme khud chori karegi”.
Just finished watching the movie and i can’t stop crying, i just want to say one thing, thankyou very much @diljitdosanjh@HoneyTrehan to tell this story and never stop fighting for it’s release, the story of an ultimate sacrifice of Jaswant singh khalra - A Hero, MAD RESPECT 🙏
Damn! 💔
After fighting the CBFC for years, changing the title from Punjab 95 to #Satluj , and finally releasing uncut, pulling the film down in just 48 hours is a big blow to creative freedom.
If a story told with this much honesty can’t survive on OTT, what can? #DiljitDosanjh
🚨 SHOCKING
Satluj is now UNAVAILABLE on ZEE5 in India until further notice🙄
What kind of democracy are we living in where a film takes 3 years to release, starts a conversation, and disappears in just 3 days?
#Satluj
He is Sam Pepper, a well-known influencer in the UK.
He came to India on Diwali and fired a rocket toward a group of kids, hitting a little girl. Because it was livestreamed, he couldn’t delete the footage, and his followers openly criticised him for the reckless act and expressed concern for the child.
He later claimed that the girl had only a minor cut, that he paid for the hospital expenses, apologised, and that the matter was settled. He immediately left India after that. However, the truth is coming out now.
The girl did not suffer a minor cut but permanent damage to her left eye, full-thickness corneal injury with uveal tissue prolapse. She lost her eye because a gora streamer wanted to have “reckless fun.” The Indians who feel “ashamed as an Indian” the moment some gora experiences the slightest discomfort here should now see how many gora feel “ashamed as a British” for this.
Requesting @MEAIndia to take up this issue officially with the UK govt. This incident must have serious legal and financial repercussions for that influencer.
Dear Indians, your life has ZERO value? Let's talk facts.
FSSAI recently banned products like ORSL (from Johnson & Johnson) from using "ORS" labels because they don't match WHO's rehydration formula.
ORSL packs a whopping 120g of sugar per liter—way over WHO's 13.5g—making it more like a sugary drink than a life-saving solution for dehydration from diarrhea, dengue, or heatstroke. This can actually worsen conditions, especially in kids, where diarrhea kills thousands yearly.
But when the company pleaded, "We have ₹180 crore in stock—let us sell it," the Delhi High Court said, "Okay, go ahead." Production halted, but existing stock floods the market, potentially misleading millions.
Critics like Dr. Sivaranjani Santosh calls it a "national shame," prioritizing billionaire profits over 140 crore lives.
Boycott these—stick to WHO-compliant ORS powders from pharmacies. Don't let greed trump health!
Share & spread awareness. #ORSLBan #PublicHealth #IndiaHealthCrisis #BoycottORSL