Only if they were literate enough to understand the meaning of the names of Gurus - Guru Gobind Singh, Guru Harikishan….
Useful idiots on payroll of ISI
My dear lady,
Soldiers pay their taxes in advance, even before they get their pay.
You can go for vacation to such areas bcoz our soldiers are guarding it day & night, even at the cost of their lives.
Your Language is the reflection of good parenting & schooling. Be respectful always.
Learn to be a good law abiding citizen before asking for entitlement.
And lastly ….
“Get Well Soon”
Jai Hind 🇮🇳
In 1992, Enron, a prominent U.S. company, planned to establish a power plant in Dabhol, Maharashtra, with a proposed investment of $2 billion. However, fierce local opposition stalled the project, leading Enron to file a $600 million compensation lawsuit against the Indian government.
Under the Vajpayee government, Harish Salve, a distinguished Indian lawyer, was appointed to defend India’s interests in this high-stakes international arbitration.
Shockingly, P. Chidambaram, a prominent Congress leader, served as Enron’s legal counsel, advocating against India’s interests.
When the UPA government came to power in 2004, with Chidambaram as Finance Minister, he could no longer directly represent Enron but continued to provide legal advice, reportedly favouring the company.
In a stunning move, the UPA government removed Harish Salve from the case and appointed Khawar Qureshi, a UK-based lawyer of Pakistani origin, to represent India.
The decision to entrust a sensitive case involving billions in taxpayer money to a foreign lawyer with ties to Pakistan raised serious questions about the Congress-led government’s judgment and priorities.
Despite India’s strong position in the arbitration, the questionable decisions - Chidambaram’s prior ties to Enron and the appointment of Qureshi led to a predictable outcome: India lost the case.
The government was forced to pay substantial settlements of $800 million to Bechtel & General Electric, who had acquired Enron’s stakes after its bankruptcy. Additionally, Qureshi was paid exorbitant legal fees, further burdening Indian taxpayers.
Notably, Khawar Qureshi later represented Pakistan in the Kulbhushan Jadhav case at the International Court of Justice, underscoring the irony of Congress’s choice.
And Guess who represented India - Harish Salve, who won the case and stayed the death sentence of Yadav, along with getting him consular access, only for a Fee of Rs 1.
This episode, often downplayed by the media, highlights a disturbing pattern of mismanagement and questionable loyalties under the Congress-led UPA.
Their handling of the Dabhol case reflects a legacy of decisions that prioritised foreign interests and compromised India’s sovereignty, leaving taxpayers to bear the cost of their failures.
For decades, China set the pace, while India consistently trailed.
That equation has changed.
India has outpaced China in 6 of the last 10 years, including every year since 2021.
What was once the exception is now becoming the norm.
India is increasingly pulling ahead in the growth race.
I exposed in the New Indian Express the church conspiracy against the Koodangulam project
The project was sought to be stopped by the church. At that time Manmohan Singh who was the PM openly accused foreign funded NGOs linked to the church as the culprit.. this is what the AI prompt says as the contextual background for my article exposing the conspiracies by the church
Quote:
During the peak of the Koodankulam protests in 2011–2012, several government officials—including then-Prime Minister Manmohan Singh—also pointed to the involvement of foreign-funded NGOs and church-affiliated groups in the anti-nuclear demonstrations. In response, representatives from the Tamil Nadu Bishops' Council and the Tuticorin Diocese stated that their support was strictly "moral" and driven by community concerns, denying allegations of foreign funding diversion or acting against national interests.
Unquote
Here is the summary of my article given by AI prompt.
The article by S. Gurumurthy published in The New Indian Express titled "Forces halting our n-surge" (November 14, 2011) addresses the role of church institutions and leadership in the protests against the Koodankulam Nuclear Power Plant (KKNPP).
Key Highlights & Arguments from the Article:
Role of the Catholic Church in the Protests
Gurumurthy argues that the agitation against the Koodankulam plant was not merely a spontaneous local uprising, but a coordinated movement backed by church leadership. He notes that S. P. Udayakumar, who led the People's Movement Against Nuclear Energy (PMANE), stayed with parish priest Father Jaikumar at Idinthakarai village, and that local clergy (including Fr. Jaikumar and Fr. Thadyuse) openly mobilized and supported the protests.
Linking Koodankulam to Other Anti-Nuclear Stirs
The author links the Koodankulam agitation in Tamil Nadu to long-running protests against uranium mining in the West Khasi Hills of Meghalaya. He alleges that both movements shared common organizers and objectives aimed at stalling India's civil and military nuclear development.
Geopolitical and Energy Security Arguments
Gurumurthy emphasizes India's growing energy deficit and reliance on costly energy imports (coal, oil, and gas). He argues that nuclear energy is a clean, reliable, and necessary alternative for long-term energy security, comparing its statistical safety record favorably against thermal energy and traffic accidents.
Criticism of Media Coverage
The article criticizes visual and print media for framing the protests simply as "hapless villagers fighting for their right to live," while ignoring the institutional support, funding streams, and broader political motivations driving the anti-nuclear movement behind the scenes.
The widespread protests across Pakistan-held Kashmir have been met with police shootings, mobile and internet shutdowns, and sweeping state repression, including the arbitrary detention of protesters under anti-terror laws. Yet despite security forces reportedly killing up to 40 protesters since last week, the crisis in that heavily militarized territory has received scant attention in the Western media.
By contrast, @nytimes published 16 news reports in just one week (July 20–27) on the youth-led protests in New Delhi that forced India's education minister to resign. But on the mass protests in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, which have triggered a severe security crackdown and heavy casualties, it has published just one news report so far.
2022: We started Semicon India. Learnt from past attempts. Clear policy and execution.
2026: 12 semiconductor units with $20 billion investment.
3 units already making chips.
Semicon 2.0 approved.
and we are just getting started…
🚨 SHOCKING 🚨
A girl who scored 299.175 out of 300 in the Jharkhand PGT exam still remained UNSELECTED 🤯
“What more should a student do to get selected?” she asks.
Few people know that Prof Kamakoti is perhaps the only Director of IIT who doesn’t have a Passport. One of his conditions while taking this position was that he would not be forced to go abroad. Has over 20 Patents to his name. What a nationalist!
Default on farm loan, State will waive it. Burn rice stubble, State will ignore it. Steal electricity, State will subsidise it. Attack police, State will allow it. Eke an honest salary, State will tax it.
State will reward defaulters, polluters, and rioters, not honest citizens.
If a minister has to resign because the people responsible for setting the exam leaked the paper,
then Abhijeet Dipke should be arrested for all the violence committed by CJP protesters.
Now that @dpradhanbjp has resigned, he has sent a precedent. It clears the way for Punjab, Kerala, Karnataka education ministers to resign. Cmon #RahulGandhi#ArvindKejriwal. Respect your own words.