There was a cab driver in Delhi who dreamt every day of becoming an army man. He finally made it on his third attempt & was assigned to the J & K Rifles. Within a year he was in Kargil and there was a war on. On this day, 26 years ago, Rifleman Sanjay Kumar volunteered to lead an attack on Point 4875 in the Mushkoh Valley. When they were pinned down by machine gun fire, Sanjay Kumar jumped out and charged. He took a couple of bullets, reached the bunker, killed all three inside, and then turned their machine gun on the rest of the bunkers and fleeing enemy troops. He was awarded a Param Vir Chakra, one of only seven living winners.
@avarakai 2013 Wagon R Lxi CNG model, it has problems for pick up and the fuel economy goes for a toss when running on petrol mode, tried changing filters but the problem persisted. Now I can guess the real reason. 😱
3 decades of illegal encroachment, cleared 3 years ago & Nature has reclaimed what was rightfully Hers.
The majestic elephants are back at the southern periphery of Sonai Rupai Wildlife Sanctuary.
Eviction DOES result in restoration and its continuation will be OUR policy.
@Uber Hey Team, What is the use of offering "UPI Scan and Pay" option when Riders, Drivers can change the same at the end of the trip to cash. Also why isnt Uber supporting UPI Rupay Credit card feature.
@avarakai@vkendra Let Govt hold it through Vkendra, let the coming generations be taught the right history and culture which will keep the right mindset people in power
When Maharaja Chhatrasal was around 80 years old and surrounded by the Mughal forces, with little hope left from other rulers, he turned to the one man he believed could save Bundelkhand Peshwa Bajirao I.
According to a popular tradition, Chhatrasal sent Bajirao the famous couplet:
“The plight of Bundela today is like that of Gajendra caught in the jaws of the crocodile. Bajirao, the fate of Bundelkhand now rests in your hands—protect our honor.”
The message moved Bajirao deeply. It is often said that he immediately rose from his meal. When his wife asked him to finish eating first, Bajirao is believed to have replied:
“If I am late, history will say that a Kshatriya cried out for help while a Brahmin continued eating.”
Without delay, Bajirao marched toward Bundelkhand with extraordinary speed. Tradition holds that he covered a journey of nearly ten days in just 48 hours with a small cavalry force of about 500 horsemen, riding relentlessly to reach Chhatrasal before it was too late.
Bajirao’s swift campaign forced the Mughal commander Muhammad Khan Bangash to retreat and lifted the siege of Bundelkhand. Overwhelmed with gratitude, Chhatrasal is traditionally credited with saying:
“The world has seen only two great Brahmin warriors Parashurama and Bajirao. One humbled arrogant Kshatriyas, the other humbled the Turks.”
Bajirao Peshwa was one of India’s greatest military commanders, remaining undefeated in every major battle he fought. Instead of celebrating fictional cinematic heroes, we should introduce our children to the lives of real warriors like Bajirao, whose courage, leadership, and sense of duty shaped the course of Indian history.