Meta_Human 🦹

Voice against Hypocrites
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Sanatan🚩

[Meta_Human 🦹 @Meetb_17]

Never wish them pain. That's not who you are. If they caused you pain, they must have pain inside. Wish them healing. That's what they need.

[True Indology @TrueIndology]

There is no national Hindu holiday in Pakistan. No national Hindu holiday in Gulf where large number of Hindus reside.

But in India, both the Eids, Muharram and Prophet's birthday are mandatory national holidays whereas Janmashtami and Rakhi are optional.

Why is the onus upon Hindus to sacrifice even our happiness and festivity to uphold fake Indian secularism?

[Treeni @treeni]

This is Samad Qureshi's confession from Uttam Nagar, Delhi.

He clearly said:

> Sonu pays him 30k-40k for every Hindu girl he befriends
> Sonu Turkey (bhai), Riyan bhai, Sohaib bhai are also involved in the same business.
> He has confessed to trapping 6 Hindu girls so far.

He was caught by Bajrang Dal outside a Govt school in the area. He was eve-teasing the girls there. BD activists had been looking for him for several days.

When activists checked his phone, they found phone numbers of 50+ minor Hindu girls — all between the age group of 13-15.

They also found threats and blackmail audio, along with videos of weapons being brandished.

[Rishi Bagree @rishibagree]

In 1992, Enron, a prominent U.S. company, planned to establish a power plant in Dabhol, Maharashtra, with a proposed investment of $2 billion. However, fierce local opposition stalled the project, leading Enron to file a $600 million compensation lawsuit against the Indian government.

Under the Vajpayee government, Harish Salve, a distinguished Indian lawyer, was appointed to defend India’s interests in this high-stakes international arbitration.

Shockingly, P. Chidambaram, a prominent Congress leader, served as Enron’s legal counsel, advocating against India’s interests.

When the UPA government came to power in 2004, with Chidambaram as Finance Minister, he could no longer directly represent Enron but continued to provide legal advice, reportedly favouring the company.

In a stunning move, the UPA government removed Harish Salve from the case and appointed Khawar Qureshi, a UK-based lawyer of Pakistani origin, to represent India.

The decision to entrust a sensitive case involving billions in taxpayer money to a foreign lawyer with ties to Pakistan raised serious questions about the Congress-led government’s judgment and priorities.

Despite India’s strong position in the arbitration, the questionable decisions - Chidambaram’s prior ties to Enron and the appointment of Qureshi led to a predictable outcome: India lost the case.

The government was forced to pay substantial settlements of $800 million to Bechtel & General Electric, who had acquired Enron’s stakes after its bankruptcy. Additionally, Qureshi was paid exorbitant legal fees, further burdening Indian taxpayers.

Notably, Khawar Qureshi later represented Pakistan in the Kulbhushan Jadhav case at the International Court of Justice, underscoring the irony of Congress’s choice.
And Guess who represented India - Harish Salve, who won the case and stayed the death sentence of Yadav, along with getting him consular access, only for a Fee of Rs 1.

This episode, often downplayed by the media, highlights a disturbing pattern of mismanagement and questionable loyalties under the Congress-led UPA.

Their handling of the Dabhol case reflects a legacy of decisions that prioritised foreign interests and compromised India’s sovereignty, leaving taxpayers to bear the cost of their failures.

[Team Hindu United @TeamHinduUnited]

“We sell Hindu girls for 8 to 10 lakhs,” confessed Aquib Ansari and Syed Ibrahim

A Muslim man from Bengaluru created social media accounts with Hindu names and befriended two minor Hindu girls from Jodhpur.

He, along with his friends, came to Jodhpur and eloped with the girls but was caught by the Bajrang Dal in Ahmedabad.

The Bajrang Dal stopped the train, searched the entire train for them, and caught one man and one girl, while two other men fled with the other girl.

The man admitted that he sells Hindu girls for 8 to 10 lakhs in Bangladesh and also said he has done this to five Hindu girls so far.

Later another man was also caught and the search for the remaining man and girl is ongoing.

[Aravind @aravind]

LaGuardia International Airport, NYC. Not justifying any flooding anywhere. Even if it is at Noida Airport, an airport developed and operated under a 40-year contract by Flughafen Zurich Airport International, a Swiss airport operator.

Just letting Indians know these things don't happen only in India. Feedback, complaints, and criticism is OK - no matter even if the airport is privately developed and run.

But understand there's a concerted effort going on to blackpill everyone in India that "everything bad happens only in India" and "everything is worst in India."

Though India is building at scale, is catching up on nearly 70 years of very poor development of infra, and still doing better than many developed and rich countries for its per-capita.

Do not give space to these constant blackpillers who do not offer a solution. Even if you are anti-Govt, anti-rulingparty, anti-Modi, etc.

Understand their constant blackpilling, using every issue, destroys your future and your brain. The brain literally degrades. https://t.co/SyPaGPSDfp

[THE SKIN DOCTOR @theskindoctor13]

Haters will say it's a grassfield, but it’s actually Shri Ram College of Education near Bhopal, MP, affiliated with govt-run Barkatullah University. 150 B.Ed students graduated from here annually.

Jokes aside, where is the college? A media inquiry revealed that it exists only on paper and the address listed in University records is this grassfield. Two other institutions, Millennium College and Baglamukhi College, were also registered at the exact same address.

Further probing showed that 125 private B.Ed colleges are registered with the university, most plagued by serious discrepancies. Many don't exist at all, others operate out of a single room, yet all keep granting degrees. How? University officials granted approvals based merely on notarized affidavits. We all know why.

The setup is simple: pay a bribe, get affiliation, run a paper college to save costs, sell degrees, and pocket the cash. These fake degree students then pay pribe to govt officials to get sarkari teacher job. A win-win for everyone involved.

[Delhi Police @DelhiPolice]

A uniform does not make a person feel less pain.
Behind every badge is a beating heart, a family and a promise to serve.
Seeing on-duty police personnel assaulted is deeply disturbing.

Disagreement can have a voice.
Violence should never have a place.

@LtGovDelhi

#DPUpdates

[Nick Collins @nickcollins1953]

Mesopotamia was never the cradle of civilisation. India was.

I spent forty years in international shipping, not academia. When I began researching the history of maritime trade, I had no orthodoxy to defend. I followed the evidence, and it kept arriving in the same place: the Indian subcontinent.

Nineteenth century archaeologists dug in Mesopotamia because the climate preserved artefacts, the biblical sources pointed them there, and the Ottomans allowed the excavations. That is the entire basis for the myth of Mesopotamia as "the cradle of civilisation."

Nobody applied the same rigour to India. Mohenjo-daro was not discovered until 1922. By then the narrative had already hardened.

What was actually there was the largest civilisation of the ancient world. Three hundred cities. Fifty thousand people in each, by 2600 BC. Two thirds of them stood on the banks of the Sarasvati, the central and greatest of the seven rivers described in the Rig Veda, flowing down from the Himalayas before the river vanished entirely by 1900 BC. The Vedic kings claimed territory stretching "sea to sea," from Afghanistan to Maharashtra, some 1.5 million square miles, against Egypt's 13,000. A dock at Lothal built to handle thirty ships of sixty tons, unmatched in Europe for four thousand years. When it was first excavated, it was recorded as a bathing pool.

When the scale became impossible to dismiss, the theory was not corrected. It was replaced with a story of pale-skinned nomads from the steppe who supposedly arrived around 1500 BC and brought civilisation with them. There is no evidence. The chronology doesn't work. The Vedas describe no invasion.

In 2019 a Harvard-led genetic study revived the claim, and the press reported it as confirmation. It was not. The same study found the builders of these cities were indigenous. The Sarasvati river that the Rig Veda described had already dried up before these newcomers arrived. What the study also found is that a small group of men, arriving after the Sarasvati had already dried up, interbred with the existing population and left a genetic signature. That is all.

So, where they chose to dig was mostly an accident of climate and access. The Aryan invasion theory was constructed because an Indian civilisation that owed nothing to Caucasians was a fact the late nineteenth century could not accommodate.

Link to full Substack essay with sources in the comments below.

[Office Of Vijay Patel @VijayGajeraO]

Today, Shabana Azmi was at the CJP protest.
She is the chairperson of the British Christian NGO ActionAid, which receives more than ₹85-₹ 100 crore in foreign funding every year.

This protest is not about NEET; it's about FCRA.

[Nupur J Sharma @UnSubtleDesi]

This update has been posted by one Rajab Hussain on Instagram. In this, it shows a Delhi police officer being almost lynched. @DelhiPolice for your kind attention.

Here’s the Instagram link https://t.co/Tj6QeedJB5

[Aravind @aravind]

Many buildings have collapsed in the last 3 days. In Shenyang, Chongqing, and some other towns. They say rains, landslides, etc. Sepoys in India will also parrot it and reason it as god's will. It's never an issue with construction or corruption in China.

[Anand Ranganathan @ARanganathan72]

Turns out the judge was not only running the gas agency, his business contract was being renewed all through his tenure as a judge and chief justice.

And all this was happening right under the nose of the Supreme Court, that punished NCERT for a chapter on judicial corruption.

[THE SKIN DOCTOR @theskindoctor13]

He's Tukaram Mundhe, a 2005-batch IAS from Maharashtra.

Over the last few weeks, you might have heard his name. That is because he was recently appointed Commissioner of State’s Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Since taking charge, the FDA has been on an absolute warpath, raiding illegal, fake, synthetic, and adulterated products. From synthetic milk networks and adulterated paneer to illegal gutkha and unhygienic eateries, nothing has escaped his radar.

Mundhe has made it clear that even the most famous names will not get a free pass. His department shocked Mumbai by suspending the food licenses of iconic establishments, such as the 73-year-old Marine Drive ice cream parlor K. Rustom & Co., alongside famous eateries like Shalimar Hospitality, Noor Mohammadi Hotel, and Rahmaniya Restaurant, after surprise inspections uncovered severe hygiene violations, including live pests and expired ingredients.

Such is the fear of his crackdowns that, just two days ago, dairy farmers were caught on video spilling hundreds of liters of synthetic milk after rumors of an impending FDA raid spread.

This is his 25th transfer in a 21-year career, a testament to his refusal to bend to political pressure. It makes you wonder: if just one IAS officer can bring about so much change, where would our country be if every bureaucrat were as uncompromising and proactive as him?

[Gabbar @GabbbarSingh]

Started watching Satluj. In the first 15 mins, there is a scene where Diljit goes to a police station to file a missing report. The police guy looks at the pic and says “It’s the mother of that Aatankwadi (terrorist)”

Diljit replies: “Maa to Maa hoti hai, Bhale hi Khaarku ki ho”

Kharku is a term which means a fearless fighter, something which the Khalistanis forced local media to call them. If someone resisted they were threatened or eliminated. A protagonist using a term, which is compliant with terrorists shows where the sympathies of this film lies. Laughable how people are batting for it.

[Anand Ranganathan @ARanganathan72]

Cancer patient was about to die. She pleaded. Her plea has been listed 57 times. The court has still not heard it. Teesta Setalvad was about to be jailed. She pleaded. Her plea was listed out of turn. The court heard it at midnight.

Cancer patient is dead. Teesta is alive.

[THE SKIN DOCTOR @theskindoctor13]

While the whole country is debating petrol-ethanol, the bros from Madhya Pradesh have already pulled off what is arguably India's first major ethanol scam, not counting you know who.

There is a govt policy that surplus rice in govt warehouses can be sold to ethanol manufacturers at subsidised rates to prevent it from rotting.

According to a Dainik Bhaskar report, the scam began when some officials allegedly (willingly?) ignored the rules and allocated "newly procured" fortified rice (not even regular rice, but fortified rice) for ethanol production. The rice, bought at a high price (₹4,000 per quintal), was sold at a throwaway price (₹2,320 per quintal) to ethanol plants.

The ethanol plant operators allegedly knew it was fortified rice, so instead of using it to make ethanol, they sold it to rice millers at ₹2,800 per quintal, and instead bought cheap broken rice (₹2,100 per quintal) from the open market for ethanol production, making an overall profit of ₹700 per quintal.

The rice millers allegedly repacked the fortified rice in new gunny bags and supplied it back to the govt as freshly milled rice. The govt paid them milling charges, while the govt supplied paddy they were actually supposed to mill was allegedly sold in the open market for another round of profit.

So the same bag of rice allegedly kept changing hands: govt warehouse to ethanol plant to rice mill to back to govt warehouse. Everyone in the chain allegedly made money.

The MP govt formed an SIT. So far, four people have been arrested and 12 trucks seized. Investigators suspect that up to 50 lakh quintals of govt rice, worth around ₹1,160 crore, may have been diverted through this alleged racket.

[Anand Ranganathan @ARanganathan72]

62% of Indian resident doctors work more than 36 hours at a stretch. 86% report severe sleep deprivation. 97% earn less than an entry level civil servant. 76% are assaulted while on duty.

We can call ourselves civilised only when we learn to treat our doctors like they treat us.

[Aravind @aravind]

Modiji とその妹は、木を切り倒し、遠隔地の戦略島を開発したことでこのような洪水を引き起こした。
今、多くの無邪気なインド人と日本人が、このようなことを言うようプログラミングされている。
インドや日本で洪水や熱波が発生した時に、そんなプログラミングされたセポイ（傀儡）にならないでください。

ありがとう。

[Comman Man @CommanMan777589]

A Bengali woman carrying a British merchant on her back…

📸 This photo was taken in 1903, at the height of British colonialism in the Indian subcontinent. This isn't just a picture…

it's a slap in the face to all those who sing the praises of "Western civilization." This is the true face of colonialism, which they still try to beautify in history books.

It's slavery and the humiliation of human beings, the crushing of human dignity, simply because they don't belong to the white race! And then they ask you about terrorism…

The history of Western colonialism is full of massacres, slavery, plunder, and starvation… But they reduce terrorism to oppressed peoples struggling for their dignity! 🩸

The effects of what British colonialism did in India—the killing, starvation, plunder, and contempt for humanity—are still evident today. Millions

were killed, wealth was stolen, and generations were displaced… all under the banner of a false "enlightenment"!

[THE SKIN DOCTOR @theskindoctor13]

The 1978 Ranga-Billa case involved the brutal kidnapping and murder of teenage siblings Geeta and Sanjay Chopra in Delhi by career criminals Kuljeet Singh (Ranga) and Jasbir Singh (Billa).

The horrific crime shocked the nation, leading to a massive manhunt and the swift conviction of both killers, who were ultimately hanged in 1982.

The investigation was led by Inspector VP Gupta of the Delhi Police, with SI Ram Chander serving on the team. A bystander, who had tried to save the children, and later helped the police identify the killers by providing their descriptions was Babulal. The journalist who covered the case was Prabha Dutt.

Amazon Prime's series Raakh, which is based on this incident, replaces Inspector VP Gupta with SI Jayprakash Jatav, explicitly portrayed as a Dalit officer navigating institutional bias. Furthermore, SI Ram Chander is replaced by SI Javed Murtaza, Babulal by Saleem, and Prabha Dutt by Nisar, while a lazy hawaldar character named Mishra has been added to the narrative.

This isn't creative liberty. Creative liberty is meant to enhance a story, not distort historical facts to fit a specific ideological agenda. Another stark reminder of how easily history can be rewritten in plain sight under the convenient guise of creative freedom.