Nothing New in this Interim Budget
Do Not get much stress and more PhD about this Budget
Here are Only 5 Concepts that are important for #UPSC Pelims-2024 Standpoint
My live analysis is at 9 PM today. Link in Last of this thread
A Thread 🧵
The temple to Lord Ram in the holy city of Ayodhya has been rebuilt and reopened. A central promise of the Modi government has been fulfilled.
Of course Islamists, communists and the MSM are very upset and are lying to you about what is going on.
Here is the truth:
#JaiShreeRam
The claims by the Canadian PM @JustinTrudeau that there was an Indian hand in the murder of Hardeep Singh Nijjer are completely baseless and he's only playing to the vote bank gallery.
During his visit to Amritsar in 2018, I had brought to the notice of Mr Justin Trudeau as to how the Canadian land was being used against India, still the Canadian govt failed to take any remedial measures so far.
Diogenes, the ancient Greek philosopher, was renowned for mocking people. He once sat next to an archer who repeatedly missed the target, claiming it was the safest place to sit. On another occasion, he advised the son of a prostitute, "Careful son, don't hit your father," when the boy threw rocks at a crowd.
When asked for spare change, Diogenes replied, "If I could have persuaded you, I would have persuaded you to hang yourself." He also disliked Socrates and Plato, disrupting their lectures by eating loudly.
Alexander the Great asked Diogenes why he was sifting through garbage, to which he responded, "I am looking for the bones of your father, but I cannot distinguish them from the bones of his slaves."
Diogenes preferred the company of dogs and embraced the label "Diogenes the dog." He stated, "I nuzzle the kind, I bark at the greedy, and I bite the scoundrels," despising human superficiality and hypocrisy.
Absolutely shocking journalism by the BBC.
BBC at its best in peddling incorrect and fraudulent news during the Mewat Terrorist attack.
Truth - Hindu Mahadev temple is burned down, 3 policemen and 2 Hindu civilians are murdered by Islamist mobs.
BBC news reports - Mosque set on fire, cleric killed in Indian state.
The BBC is deliberately spreading misinformation and instigating the Muslim community and Islamist mobs to attack Hindus to further its malicious narratives.
@HCI_London@Ofcom@BBCBreaking@BBCWorld@BBCNews@DefundBBC
#DefundBBC #FakeNews #bbcnews #NuhViolence #Mewatviolence #MewatTerrorAttack #Haryana #HaryanaNews #India #HindusUnderAttack
"When I told my father I was going to marry Jake he said, ‘If you marry that man you will never set foot in this house again.’
He was horrified that I could contemplate marrying a black man, and I soon learned that most people felt the same way. The first years of our marriage living in Birmingham were hell — I cried every day, and barely ate. No one would speak to us, we couldn’t find anywhere to live because no one would rent to a black man, and we had no money.
People would point at us in the street. Then I gave birth to a stillborn son at eight months. It wasn’t related to the stress I was under but it broke my heart, and we never had any more children.
We were at the same technical college. I was having typing and shorthand lessons and he’d been sent there for training by the Air Force. He was with a group of black friends and they called my friend and me over to talk. We didn’t even know they spoke English, but Jake and I got chatting. He quoted Shakespeare to me, which I loved.
Jake returned to Trinidad, but we carried on writing to each other, and a few years later he returned to the UK to get better paid work.
He asked me to marry him, quite out of the blue, when I was only 19. My father threw me out, and I left with only one small suitcase to my name. No family came to our register office wedding in 1948.
But gradually life became easier. I got teaching jobs, ending up as a deputy head teacher. First Jake worked in a factory, then for the Post Office.
Slowly we made friends together, but it was so hard. I used to say to new friends: ‘Look, I have to tell you this before I invite you to my home — my husband is black.’
My father died when I was 30 and although we were reconciled by then, he never did approve of Jake.
Today we have been married for 63 years, and are still very much in love. I do not regret marrying him for an instant, despite all the pain we have suffered."
An archeologist carefully cradles a plaster cast of a child lost during Pompeii in his hands, feeling the weight of history and tragedy within it. The cast is a sad representation of the horrifying event that unfolded nearly two millennia ago in the ancient Roman town of Pompeii. Preserved in time by the catastrophic eruption of Mount Vesuvius, the cast captures the final moments of a child and their mother, forever frozen in a haunting embrace.
The eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD was a catastrophic event that shook the region and left an indelible mark on history. Pompeii, once a thriving city located near the Bay of Naples, was abruptly engulfed by a torrent of volcanic ash and debris. The city's inhabitants, going about their daily lives, were suddenly faced with a deadly cataclysm they could not escape.
The child, estimated to be just four years old, was among the countless victims of this disaster. As the volcano unleashed its fury, burying the town in a thick blanket of ash, the child found solace in the loving arms of their mother. The intense heat and toxic gases caused by the eruption quickly overwhelmed them, leading to their tragic demise. The child's plaster cast serves as a poignant reminder of the immense human suffering that unfolded during those fateful hours.
It is worth noting that the cause of death for most Pompeii residents was not direct contact with molten lava or volcanic bombs, but rather the suffocating ash and scorching temperatures that accompanied the eruption. As the ash cloud billowed into the sky, it descended upon the city, filling the air with fine particles that made breathing impossible. Many succumbed to asphyxiation, while others fell victim to the searing heat, which rapidly incinerated organic materials and caused widespread devastation.
Today, the ruins of Pompeii stand as a testament to the destructive power of nature and provide invaluable insights into the daily lives of ancient Romans. The plaster casts, meticulously created by pouring liquid plaster into the voids left by decomposed bodies, offer a haunting glimpse into the final moments of those who perished. They serve as a poignant reminder of the fragility of life and the transient nature of human civilization, urging us to reflect on the past and cherish the present.
There is no such thing as “Pakistan” 🇵🇰
Pakistan was created in the name of religion not because it was needed.
My grandparents chose Pakistan instead of India 🇮🇳 only because they were Muslims, and migrating to Pakistan was the biggest mistake of my grandparents.
If I was in India instead of Pakistan, I wouldn’t have to leave my country because of the security issues.
Muslims and Hindus were never enemies. There were some anti-social people who wanted these two communities to get separated.
Some external forces were afraid to see a "United India", and unfortunately, they succeeded in dividing a beautiful and probably most powerful nation.
In simple words, Pakistan is not even a country because a country has its own culture.
Pakistan just copied the whole Indian culture after 1947, because the people who separated this piece of land from India were not very intelligent to create their own culture.
They just wanted to spread negativity between Hindus and Muslims.