This is disgusting.
After targeting the Election Commission, the same political ecosystem is now questioning the credibility of the Supreme Court.
Every institution that delivers an unfavourable outcome is being put under attack.
**This is no longer just about political opposition. It is about eroding public trust in India’s institutions.**
Listen carefully to Kapil Sibal’s remarks.
BIG BREAKING 🚨 After former judges, 124 former IAS, IFS and allied services officers issue an open letter defending the Election Commission and SIR, questioning vote-rigging allegations without credible evidence.
Citing EVM safeguards, VVPAT verification and checks against duplicate and deceased voter entries, they argue that the same electoral system cannot be called credible when a party wins and rigged when it loses.
LIVE VOTE CHORI 😂
Congress & Left bought a crowd for their march, but a guy quietly HANDED them BJP flags and they happily started waving the Lotus in Congress's own rally 🤣
Epic embarrassment 🔥
Wonder how @VP will handle this news...how will his boss? Imagine these dark skinned indentured labor progeny winning Nobel! The heartburn it will cause among the White Nationalist (racist) crowd
🚨 BIG: Ahead of tomorrow's planned CJP protest in Delhi, Chief Imam of the All India Imam Organisation appeals to MUSLIMS to STAY AWAY from the DEMONSTRATIONS and maintain PEACE.
🗣️ "We are NOT OBJECTS to be used."
It’s over, CJP. People have reached their breaking point against this blatant ANARCHY.
Marches have begun across multiple sectors, with citizens now heading from DM Chowk to Jantar Mantar.
After the stunt you pulled in Brazil, even supporters like me, don’t want riot instigators like you in my country. You’re a good guy, keep your altruism is America. We’ve suffered more than our fair share of “noble intentions”. Thanks but no thanks 🙏🏾
A stray dog had begun following Hindu pilgrims during the Kataragama Pada Yatra in Sri Lanka. Videos of the dog travelling with the pilgrims were widely shared and warmly received in Hindu circles.
Then a video appeared showing a man kicking the dog. It triggered anger online and led to an argument on social media.
During that argument, religious insults were exchanged. A Sri Lankan man named Sivarasa Anojan, who was working in Saudi Arabia, responded to a derogatory remark about Hinduism with a comment that was allegedly insulting to the Prophet.
Later, he deleted his comment and recorded an apology, explaining that he had reacted after seeing an insult against his own religion.
But someone had already taken a screenshot.
According to his family, the screenshot was sent to his employer in Saudi Arabia. The employer reported the matter to the authorities.
Sivarasa Anojan was arrested.
He was initially sentenced to 5 years in prison and fined 3 million Saudi riyals. The prosecution appealed. The case was then reconsidered under Saudi Arabia's Sharia-based legal framework, and the punishment was increased to death.
He is now facing a death sentence.
He responded to an insult against his faith, deleted his comment, and apologized.
Yet the person who first insulted Hinduism and made derogatory remarks faced no punishment, while Sivarasa Anojan ended up facing a death sentence.
So, insult one religion, face no consequences. Speak up in response, pay with your life. Apparently, that’s justice.
MODI CONQUERS THE WORLD STAGE, OPPOSITION BACKED COCKROACHES CRYING IN THE CORNERS 🔥
"An AVATAR of Lord Vishnu and enlightened ruler" — Bhutan PM Tshering Tobgay
"Raised India to the HEAVENS... yet people still try to UNDERMINE him" — Serbian President Vučić
"India is NOT threatening... the way China is."
Former Singapore FM George Yeo on why the world BACKS New Delhi over Beijing: “India has POSITIONED itself very well... Southeast Asia wants India to do well. Japan, Europe and the US want India to do well.” 🔥
The alarm goes off at 4 AM. He doesn’t slam it shut. He lets it ring for just a few seconds; his wife lies, breathing softly beside him. He rises slowly in the dark and walks across the house. His clothes had been nearly laid out the night before – the khakis, the belt, the shoes, the cap and the badge. He bathes in the dark, dresses in the dark, and gets ready to head out.
Before he leaves, he does something he has never spoken about to anyone. He stands in the hallway for a moment, just a moment, and listens to the sounds of his house. The hum of the refrigerator. His daughter turning in her sleep. His wife's quiet exhale.
Then he picks up the thing that might get him killed today and walks out the door to protect people who will never know his name.
This is not a story about a hero. Heroes are exceptional. This is a story about a Monday.
We have a word for those who run towards the danger everybody else runs away from. We call them brave. We call them heroes. We call them saviours. But then, we forget about those very heroes till they do something to make us angry. The police officer occupies a unique position in our cultural pantheon. Simultaneously being the arbiter of the order we so take for granted and a villain, demonised for doing what he is lionised for. He is the person we call when the worst is happening and the person we protest against when the worst has happened. He is, quite literally, the devil we created and then simply forgot to have sympathy for.
I am going to try.
Not because they are beyond reproach. Not because they cannot or should not be criticised. Not because they are perfect – far from it. But because we as a society seem to have lost sight of the man in the uniform. The human being who kissed the forehead of his daughter at 5 in the morning, stepping out into the city, not knowing the horrors the day might bring; not knowing whether he gets to hear his daughter’s voice in the evening.
He didn’t make the law he enforces. He didn’t craft the system he works under. He didn’t write the policy that sends him to handle a violent mob, underpaid, understaffed and pathetically under-equipped, with no guarantee that the politicians would give him the orders to defend himself, and if they do, they would stand by him when a thankless city blames him for their own evil. He didn’t force the society to watch from a distance as he charges to absorb the violence it unleashed, and then stand at a distance and turn on him as he does so. What he did was sign up to not only absorb the violence society unleashes against its own, but also do so for a salary that would embarrass the risk the job comes with.
My respect for this brave officer. Nothing but respect.