@Moto_Support already following still not going direct message.
give solution please I am not able to use my mobile.
I am a student & work bhi karta hoon. mobile mei bohot Kam hei mera please jaldi se thik karo
Hey @motorolaindia@Moto_Support@motorola What's the issue 😡.
mere phone mei bhi kal raat se achana ye problem dekhsi de raha hei. phone 30 seconds use bhi nehi kar pa raha hoon. bar bar flickering, auto switch off, Bohot sare colors dikh raha hei kya karu upai bataw
As an Assamese Muslim woman, I find this argument more disturbing than the dance she is offended by. And coming from a former Bollywood actor, the irony is difficult to miss.
You built part of your own public career in an industry of cinema, music, dance and performance. Nobody should reduce your intelligence, faith or convictions today to the fact that you once performed on screen. So why reduce these Kashmiri girls to stage props because they danced on Independence Day?
If the argument is that schools should give girls more substance like debates, books, science, Kashmiri history, poetry, scholarship, sport absolutely. Make that argument. I would support it.
But that is not where this stops. Suddenly the Waqf Board is invoked. Islamic values enter the conversation. And Muslim children celebrating 15 August become a religious problem.
Why?
I come from Assam where indigenous Muslim communities have histories deeply intertwined with Assamese society. We did not remain Muslim by culturally quarantining ourselves from the land we belong to. My Assamese identity does not dilute my Islam. My Islam does not require me to constantly prove distance from India.
And Waqf is not some theological border checkpoint deciding how much Indianness Muslims are permitted to display. Muslim educational and charitable institutions do not cease being Muslim because children celebrate their country’s Independence Day.
So what exactly crossed the line here?
The dance? The girls? The Tiranga? Or Kashmiri Muslim girls looking completely comfortable with the Tiranga?
Because those are four very different objections.
There is another contradiction here that bothers me deeply as a Muslim woman you say Muslim girls should be taught to become scholars, intellectuals and scientists rather than stage props. Why assume a girl who dances cannot also become a scientist? Why is her intellect being measured against her willingness to perform?
A Muslim girl can study the Quran in the morning, solve equations in the afternoon, dance in the evening and grow up to disagree with the government of the day. None of those things cancels the others.
And please stop treating Muslim identity as something so fragile that a song, a dance or the Indian flag can contaminate it.
I am Assamese. I am Muslim. I am Indian. I have never needed to subtract one to authenticate another.
The tragedy isn’t Muslim girls dancing with the Tiranga. The tragedy is adults handing Muslim children an identity crisis and calling it protection.
ORBIT ACHIEVED. 🚀
Vikram-1 Test Flight-1 has reached orbit. India's first privately developed orbital rocket has completed its final burn and injected its payloads into a ~450 km orbit, making India the third country in the world with private orbital launch capability.
History is made. 🇮🇳
#Vikram1 #JourneyToOrbit #SkyrootAerospace
THIS IS INCREDIBLE INDIA - WILDLIFE
WE HAVE A DIVERSE WILDLIFE WHICH IS COEXISTING WITH US SINCE EONS DESPITE THE HARSHEST INVASIONS AND COLONIZATIONS.
@VaishSK07@DammnGirll bhai mujhe bhi sinus ki problem hei bohot jyada Medicine se kuch nhi ho rha hei. please kya tum bata sakte ho Homeopathy mei konsa medicine le rhe ho? please