@aravind Part of it is being done through congested, pot filled, garbage strewn roads, hawkers, auto wallahs, traffic fines during early hours till you reach your place of work and then work to pay heavy taxes
Hello Hindus ЁЯЪиЁЯФе
Want to hear another story of BJPeeтАЩs Hindutva ?
An RTI reply reveals an interesting story! ЁЯШВ
UPA govt , used to spend just тВ╣5,000 a year on maintaining AurangzebтАЩs tomb.
But under Modi Sarkar, the spending kept increasing year after year, except during the Covid lockdown period.
By 2025, the annual expenditure had reached a whopping тВ╣5,35,988
ЁЯдг
From тВ╣5,000 a year to over тВ╣5.3 lakh!
Total expenditure in 11 years of Modi Sarkar: тВ╣12,25,104.
And these are the people who never miss an opportunity to lecture others on Hindutva and nationalism! ЁЯШВ
Kya solid moorakh banaya hai Hindus ka
Her name is Swarshri Hegde she is 2 years 10 months old. But at this little age only she has made into India Book of Records for reciting,playing 12 taals in Tabala. She is from Honnavara Uttara Kannada Karnataka. Congratulations to little Swarshri ЁЯШНЁЯСПЁЯТР
BEFORE SLEEPING... KNOW THIS...
He was so poor that he couldn't afford to learn the art he loved. So every evening, he secretly watched rehearsals from a distance... and after everyone left, he practised alone, repeating every dialogue, every movement, and every musical note from memory.
His name is Simanchal Patra from Odisha. As a young boy, he herded goats just to earn one meal a day. Yet he went on to master the rare Prahlada Nataka, performing for up to 24 hours at a stretch and training hundreds of artists. To keep the dying art alive, he even sacrificed his ancestral property.
This year, at the age of 98, Simanchal Patra walked into Rashtrapati Bhavan to receive the Padma Shri.
Yesterday, I was reading about Alauddin Khilji. According to the account I came across, he suffered a painful death. He died from fluid accumulation in his abdomen, and for the last two years of his life, he had reportedly suffered from leprosy, with parts of his body beginning to rot.
Of course, such diseases can affect even the most decent and civilized people. But when something like this happens to a tyrant, a barbarian, or a cruel ruler, it strengthens the belief that people must face the consequences of their misdeeds in this very life. This is how it should be. This is how it ought to be.
And Khilji was not the only one. The deaths of almost every tyrannical ruler of the medieval period were deeply painful, according to this view of history. Among the Mughals, it almost became a tradition for emperors to spend their final years watching their own sons fight and kill one another for the throne.
Akbar, Jahangir, Shah Jahan, Aurangzeb тАФ all of them, in their old age, suffered the agony of witnessing conflicts involving their own children.
Akbar was already devastated by the deaths of his two sons, Murad and Daniyal, amid the turmoil of the royal family. He pleaded with Jahangir, but Jahangir continued to have people close to Akbar killed. Many of Akbar's associates, including Abul Fazl, were killed, while the aging emperor was left helpless and distressed. He eventually died, burdened by these tragedies. Jahangir, too, faced similar troubles.
The world remembers Shah Jahan as a great lover because of the Taj Mahal, but he was no less ruthless than other Mughal rulers. When it came to the treatment of Hindus, he was even more hard-line than many of his predecessors.
His end was even more tragic. The severed head of his beloved son, Dara Shikoh, was reportedly displayed on the tip of a dagger and paraded through Agra. Eventually, the head was presented on a platter before Shah Jahan, who was being held prisoner.
And all of this was done by his own son.
Having already witnessed the deaths of his other sons at the hands of their brother, one can only imagine the agony Shah Jahan must have endured in captivity as he approached the end of his life.
And this did not happen to these rulers alone. The final years of many tyrannical rulers were marked by suffering, betrayal, and tragedy. Most importantly, none of them could peacefully pass power on to the next generation. They were all eventually pushed out of power.
I believe that the deaths of emperors and kings should be taught in history books as well. People should know that, sooner or later, everyone must answer for their actions in this very life.
For building a civilized society, it is essential that people remember the tragic endings of those who ruled with cruelty and barbarism.
@sandipsabharwal Interesting! Similarly when people die due to potholes, electric poles, accidents or murder why not arrest those MLA and MP where the incident happens. It is easy to target the tax payers either individual or company
Terrorists attacked an army camp in Jammu while an officer's wife and 3 year old daughter were asleep inside. He went out to fight them. For almost ten hours his wife did not know he was already dead.
His name was Major Akshay Girish, an army officer from Bengaluru and the son of a retired Wing Commander.
In 2009 he proposed to Sangeeta on one knee with a red pen drive because he had forgotten the ring. They married and had a daughter, Naina. Sangeeta chose to move with him from posting to posting instead of staying back in Bengaluru.
In 2016 they were living inside the army camp at Nagrota.
On 29 November 2016, at 5.30 am, Sangeeta woke up to gunshots. She thought it was training.
At 5.45 a junior officer told Akshay that terrorists had attacked the artillery regiment. Akshay left with the quick response team.
At 8.09 am he texted the family group that he was in the firefight.
The women and children were moved to a safer place. At 11.30 Sangeeta called him. His team said he had gone to a different location.
At 6.15 pm his commanding officer told her that Akshay had been killed around 8.30 that morning.
He was 31. Naina was 3. Seven soldiers died at Nagrota that day.
Sangeeta later told Naina that her papa is a star in the sky. She still wears his regimental jacket when she misses him.
His family believed he had been recommended for the Shaurya Chakra. On 15 August 2017 his name came on the list under Mention in Dispatches. His mother Meghna asked for a review and said an unsung hero is better than an insulted hero.
Sangeeta wrote their whole story on Facebook, and the post went viral.
The last thing Akshay had said to her that morning was "You must write about this."
In Faridabad you can literally park your vehicle anywhere on the road. This is seen at sector 28 HUDA market. @FTPfbd
Also this sector is home to MP of Faridabad. @KPGBJP
тА╝я╕П Attention UP candidates тА╝я╕П
We are planning to challenge the rule in UP competitive exams where reserved category candidates are allowed to take UR seats, despite using relaxations.
Need petitioners from:
-UP police exam from this year, or
-any other UP exam candidate with pending result (with this rule), or
-old teachers recruitment affected candidate
If you fall in any of the above categories, please connect with me ASAPЁЯЩП
@Oxygen18_ Dont worry the middle class will be there to pay taxes as they can neither afford to move abroad nor they can protest against the government .