🚨 PLUMBER: I GRABBED FLYDUBAI TERRORIST BY THE NECK AS HE TRIED TO DESTROY COCKPIT CONTROLS
Israeli passenger Yaniv Hayun says he rushed into the cockpit of flydubai Flight 1073 and found the copilot “trying to break the equipment.”
Hayun says he grabbed the attacker by the neck and moved him aside as other Israelis restrained him.
Looking through the cockpit window, Hayun realized the aircraft was heading toward the ground, though “not in a very steep direction,” and grabbed the controls to help stabilize the plane until another pilot took over.
“I went back to the terrorist. A little later we beat him so he wouldn’t resist any longer,” Hayun said.
💥30th July, 2023 Israel launches $27 billion rail expansion, eyes future link to Saudi Arabia
22nd July, 2022 #Prediction Jammu will meet Jerusalem in Jeddah whether you like it or not.
UAE a hindu majority, Saudi a jewish majority & Iran a christian majority
- In Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav by 2047
Read the pinned tweet thread to know more😉
@iAsura_@Aryan_warlord @MkSingh10571544
💥7th July, 2023 Israel-Saudi Arabia land bridge emerges as game-changing prospect
https://t.co/MVAiQDXhPp
22nd July, 2022 #Prediction who got the Haifa port project from India?
💥They took Jammu will meet Jerusalem in Jeddah seriously. The flydubai plane actually landed in Tabuk, Saudi Arabia.
Israeli PM Netanyahu invites PM Modi and Captain Smit Machchhar to Israel’s Independence Day ceremony.
The political leadership of the religions in West asia will have to dump a lot of their fundamentals if they wish to have some benefits of Sanatan Economics.
Vishal Bhardwaj is the same person who glorified militancy, villainized army, showed Martand Mandir as Satan's place in Haider based on story written by a Kashmiri psycho who refuses to consider India his country.
Anti-national whose career tumbled after @GemsOfBollywood
Soon after a tribal couple returned to Vedic Sanatana Dharma in Assam’s Lakhimpur after two generations, their relatives barred them from entering their house
Homeless, the couple was embraced by Hindu tribal samaj who provided them land to build their house
However the couple lacked money
𝐖𝐞 @𝐬𝐞𝐰𝐚𝐧𝐲𝐚𝐲𝐚 𝐩𝐫𝐨𝐦𝐩𝐭𝐥𝐲 𝐞𝐱𝐭𝐞𝐧𝐝𝐞𝐝 𝐟𝐢𝐧𝐚𝐧𝐜𝐢𝐚𝐥 𝐬𝐮𝐩𝐩𝐨𝐫𝐭. 𝐖𝐞 𝐚𝐫𝐞 𝐠𝐥𝐚𝐝 𝐰𝐞 𝐜𝐨𝐮𝐥𝐝 𝐝𝐨 𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐬
This case is enough to tell you the ground reality: many wish to return to Vedic roots, altering the decisions their parents or grandparents took about religious conversion either under duress or brainwashing or inducements
The new generation - Gen Z - wants to leave the tight hold of pastors
But this work requires funds. Those who return often need rehabilitation because the hold of conversion mafia over entire villages and belts is still immense
You may contribute to our dedicated fund for identity reclamation to see many such stories: https://t.co/WsATZo3Y8f
@LegalLro@SanjeevSanskrit
One extra detail that emerges from this conversation is that Capt. Smit opened the cabin door once, only for the Co-Pilot to close it again. But Capt. Smit summoned all his strength to open it a second time.
Truly Hanumanji had Capt. Smit's back.
INFIDEL AWARENESS MONTH:
Rajiv Malhotra closes with a challenge to Western audiences:
Learn what happened to Hindus over centuries of conflict on the Indian subcontinent — and include that history when trying to understand religion, extremism and geopolitics today.
His final appeal is for serious discussion, mutual respect and learning across faiths.
Watch the full interview with @Rajivmessage and @Richard_Landes — link in comments.
@infidelaware
#InfidelAwarenessMonth
📢 We’re hiring!
Are you passionate about storytelling, design, and India’s civilisational journey?
FIHCR is looking for an Associate Programme Manager, Marketing Communications & Design to craft compelling visuals, manage our digital platforms, and engage diverse audiences.
If you are passionate about combining design, content creation, AV editing, and digital storytelling to make history and culture come alive, this role is for you.
👉 Apply now via the link or scan the QR code: https://t.co/uqPuRgAOO4
@vikramsampath
📢 We’re hiring!
FIHCR is looking for a Programme Manager, Marketing & Communications to lead our communication strategy, media engagement, and brand positioning.
If you enjoy shaping narratives, building media relationships, curating impactful events, and translating scholarship into compelling stories, this role is for you.
👉 Apply now via the link or scan the QR code: https://t.co/uqPuRgAOO4
@vikramsampath
Centuries ago, people with a Congress-like mindset plotted to divide Sanatan into Shaiva and Vaishnava.
How did Adi Shankaracharya unite Sanatan from South to North?
When did Shaiva priests in Vishnu temples & Vaishnavas in Shiva temples begin? @Shh_Shaili explains.
After surviving the flydubai attempted hijacking, children were terrified to board another plane.
In Saudi Arabia, a replacement aircraft was waiting to take them to Israel. Tal, an Israeli passenger I interviewed, asked the pilots to introduce themselves to the passengers. The children were then invited into the cockpit to meet them.
“Slowly, more and more kids felt comfortable to board the flight,” he told me. “And eventually, everyone departed.”
FRANCE’S SOLIDARITY WITH GAZA IS ALMOST COMPLETE
The French showed so much solidarity with Gaza, they apparently decided France should start looking like it too.
Breaking:
India summons Pakistani CdA in Delhi
lodges strong protest over the continued "facilitation of illegal cross-border infiltration" from Pakistan.
In 1952, a woman from Patna handed in a doctoral thesis at Oxford.
It was called Photochemistry of Anthracene Derivatives and contained the initial idea of electron transfer in excited molecules, which other scientists later established firmly.
She never became a household name. This is the story of how she began that work in India, with whatever light and instruments she could find.
Krishna Kamini Rohatgi was born on 2 August 1924 in Patna, in a joint family. She was the 2nd of 12 children. Her father had studied chemistry, though he never finished his MSc, and went into business.
But he built a library and a chemistry lab inside the family home, so that his children could learn science at their own doorstep.
Her mother, Shakuntala, believed in modern education. Music and painting were part of the lessons too, and the memoir calls Krishna Kamini an expert sitar player and a good painter.
She was schooled in Calcutta, and the marks kept coming. A 1st class with distinction in the 1939 Matriculation. An ISc with a star in chemistry in 1941. Honours in chemistry from Scottish Church College in 1943. In 1945, an MSc in physical chemistry from Calcutta University, 1st class, 2nd in order of merit.
In 1948 she began research at Jadavpur, under S. N. Mukherjee, on how the glow of anthracene in solution is quenched by chlorinated hydrocarbons. It was a puzzle that would hold her interest for her whole career.
In 1950 she went to Oxford to work under E. J. Bowen, FRS, and in 1952 she earned her DPhil.
Then she came home to a country where, the modern, systematic study of photophysics and photochemistry had barely been introduced in the early 50s.
She started it anyway, with the instruments and light sources she could find.
For her early research, her father gave her an instrument called a Lumetron. It is still there in the department.
In 1956 she went to Berkeley on a Fulbright/Smith-Mundt grant, measuring the lifetimes of excited molecules: how long a molecule holds its glow before letting go.
In 1958 she joined Jadavpur University as a reader, and in 1974 she became a prof.
She married the chemist Sushil Kumar Mukherjee, who later became vice-chancellor of Calcutta and Kalyani universities.
In 1964, she founded the Indian Photobiology Group, later the Indian Photobiology Society, bringing physicists, chemists, biologists and doctors together. That same year it was affiliated to the Association Internationale de Photobiologie.
Between 1966 and 1968 she organised 3 summer institutes for college teachers.
In 1978 she worked on flash photolysis at the Royal Institution with Sir George Porter, a Nobel laureate. The same year she published Fundamentals of Photochemistry. It received warm reviews from New Scientist and Photochemistry and Photobiology.
And in 1988, at the 10th International Congress on Photobiology in Jerusalem, she was president of the Association Internationale de Photobiologie, a post she held from 1984-88, and gave the presidential address.
Her former colleague, remembers how she arrived at Jadavpur at 10 each morning, driving her own car, one hand pulling a bag stuffed with books and papers, journals sliding from the other.
Her idea of rest was the library of the Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science, across the road. If she found an article worth reading, she photocopied it for her colleagues.
She spent her life measuring how long a molecule can hold its glow. In the last 10 years of her life, her memory slowly faded.
She died on 31 December 2009 in Nagpur, at her sister's home. She had no children of her own. As per her students, they lost an affectionate mother and a mentor.
Here is the question I cannot put down: if the light a molecule holds lasts only a flash, how long does the light a teacher leaves behind last?
P.S. Almost everything here comes from the INSA Biographical Memoir of Krishna Kamini Rohatgi-Mukherjee (2010), written about her by Subhash Chandra Bera, a former colleague.