Call it what it is: evil, calculated, and deeply treacherous. When an opposition leader celebrates the attempt of global humiliation of his own country, he isn’t fit to lead.
Rahul Gandhi isn’t criticising policy here. He’s boasting that his own party cadres succeeded in disrupting an international summit and denting India’s image in front of the world. That’s Machiavellian sabotage.
A normal opposition fights the government on issues. This is something darker: weaponise embarrassment as strategy. If India is hosting global leaders, tech CEOs and investors, and you can’t control the narrative with competence, then you manufacture chaos so the headline becomes “mess” instead of “moment.” That isn’t politics. That is anti-national theatre.
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@question_em_all@bytesofnews Bro I go to college dailym.m he is correct some trains go to yard. There is no yard as such in churchgate but if you see they park in between marine lines and churchgate... The tracks widens from 4 to 6 for some distance
#MYMODISTORY
As an athlete, I have stood on many podiums, lifted many trophies, and received some of the nation’s highest honours. Yet, there are moments in life that shine brighter than medals, moments that live forever in the heart because of the encouragement and belief they carry. For me, such unforgettable moments have been my interactions with our Prime Minister Narendra Modi ji.
I have met him many times, as an athlete and in a personal capacity. And some of these memories will stay with me forever. The funny thing, almost poetic in its own way, is that when Modiji became Prime Minister, I began winning. It feels as if my journey and his leadership were running side by side, shaping milestones that became defining chapters of my career.
I will never forget meeting him after my Olympic triumphs, and again after becoming World Champion. Each time, his words were more than formal congratulations, they were heartfelt encouragement, spoken with the warmth of someone who truly cared. After the Tokyo Olympics, when I was awarded the Padma Bhushan, I once more had the privilege of meeting him. Those occasions are etched not just in my memory, but in my very spirit.
What moved me most was the way he spoke with genuine pride and affection. I still remember him looking into my eyes and saying, “You have done really well for the country.” Those words were not just praise. They carried trust, belief, and the unspoken reminder that my victories were never mine alone, they belonged to India. In that instant, I felt the sweet weight of responsibility, and the even sweeter joy of being able to give back to my nation.
What also stayed with me was his vision for the youth. He reminded me that athletes and achievers are not merely champions in sport, but role models who shape the way the next generation thinks. He spoke of children in classrooms listening to us, repeating our words, drawing courage from them. That thought struck me deeply. It was a reminder that every step we take, every word we utter, can plant a dream in a child’s heart.
Even after my marriage, when my husband and I met him together, I felt the same warmth as always. With a smile, he asked, “How was Udaipur? I could not come but I missed the celebration.” That touched me more than I can say, because it revealed that behind the office of the Prime Minister, there is a person of immense kindness and grace. What amazed me further was how, within moments, he seamlessly moved into a detailed 20–25 minute discussion on technology and deduplication with my husband, showing the vastness of his curiosity and the ease with which he connects across worlds, whether with an athlete, a student, or a technologist.
For me, PM @narendramodi ji is not just a leader, he is a source of inspiration. His clarity of vision, his ability to make you believe in yourself, and his unshakable conviction that nothing is impossible leave a mark every time I meet him. To me, true leadership is not about power, but about awakening purpose in others, about making each of us feel that we too can serve our nation. And that, to me, is what he embodies.
Happy 75th birthday, dear Sir. On this special day, I wish and pray not only for your health and happiness, but also for the continued progress of our beloved nation under your guidance. May your journey ahead be filled with many more birthdays wrapped in good health, boundless energy, and the joy of knowing how deeply you inspire millions of us, athletes, dreamers, and citizens alike.
Now to answer her question: If you deploy one security personnel per 10,000 sq. m, India’s entire army and paramilitary force would be exhausted in just 3–4 major districts of Kashmir.
That’s why deployment is based on threat intelligence, not constant visibility. Pahalgam is a tourist zone, not a combat post, forces aren't normally stationed there, not even in the past.
Yes, it was an intelligence failure, but no system is 100% foolproof, especially when the enemy is trying to harm you 24x7. They need to succeed only once, while you have to succeed every time. It's like a football goalkeeper. Even US intelligence couldn’t stop 9/11, nor could Israel prevent October 7. Intelligence is bound to fail occasionally.
Constantly blaming intel failures shifts focus away from the real culprits, the terrorists and their sponsoring country, and unfairly puts it on the affected country and its forces. If I forget to latch my door one night, that doesn’t absolve the thief or make the robbery my fault.
Even high-security zones can face surprise attacks, and hindsight criticism ignores operational and logistical realities.
I know a teen who likes to order-in and eat Pizzas, Burgers, Chinese noodles, and Kathi rolls. They are also very fussy about their food and always have a complaint.
I noticed they always called and complained to their Dominos and McD, but they never complained to the Chinese takeaway or the hole-in-the-wall Kathi roll shop.
So I asked them casually if the Chinese and Indian food were always good?
They said, "No, they are the worst. Last time I even found hair in my food. But they do not even pick up the phone. They are so rude! Once they picked up the phone and hung-up on me after I complained."
And what went wrong with your Dominos delivery today? I asked.
"Nothing much uncle, they are good but the Cheese seemed less this time. So I told them that and the store manager called back just now, she has given me a voucher for the next delivery."
That's when I realized something.
What I now call the "CATCH-22" of providing good service - "Courteous Assistance Triggers Complaints and Harassment."
And this CATCH-22 is the situation our Modi govt is facing.
They build amazing highways, change the face of airways, revolutionize mobile & internet, transform payments, start a manufacturing boom, keep inflation lower than the decade before in-spite of wars and covid, end income taxes for 90% of Indians, assist even non-tax paying NRIs in need putting our officials and ministers at risk.
Yet, what do they get? Constant complaints, criticism, and harassment over everything.
Why? Because they are like the Dominos and McDs facing CATCH-22. Only when you care, provide good service, and take your customers or, in this case, citizens seriously, you will get too many complaints and criticism.
When you behave like the Chinese take-away or the hole-in-the-wall Indian, providing worst service, and not caring about any grievance, the public will just shut up and accept it as normal taking the crap you give.
This is how Indians were treated in the decades before and India was kept underdeveloped which people had no complaints about. Even if they had any, nobody cared.
Perhaps, that's what we still deserve.
Because, right now, what I see is just entitlement and arrogance even in complaints and criticism. Not an iota of gratitude for what the govt has done to help for a situation they put themselves into here:
🚨You’ve seen the breathtaking views of the Chenab Rail Bridge — the world’s tallest railway bridge.
But do you know the story behind it? Let’s deep dive into the untold history and the woman who made it possible: Prof. Gali Madhavi Latha. 🧵
Listen , how India's (Defence) image changed after Operation Sindoor. Highlightning key points from video.
- Indian defense exports have surged to 24,000 crore this year, a 34-fold increase since 2014, with targets set at 50,000 crore by 2029 and aiming to become the world’s largest arms exporter by 2047.
- Without crossing the Line of Control or international boundaries, India neutralized multiple Pakistani air defense systems and struck terror infrastructure and air bases deep inside Pakistan.
- The mission relied almost entirely on indigenous technology, marking a clear shift towards self-reliance in defense.
- India deployed the Akash missile system, fully built and battle-tested domestically, along with Indian-made loitering munitions and kamikaze drones, which accurately targeted Pakistani radar and missile bases.
- Pakistani air defense, which is Chinese-built, was jammed and bypassed for 23 minutes, showcasing India’s electronic warfare superiority.
- Pakistan used Turkish UAVs, Chinese missiles, and commercial quadcopters, but India’s counter-drone systems and integrated radar and air defense networks from the Army, Air Force, and Navy effectively blocked, jammed, and shot down nearly all threats.
- The Indian Air Force’s integrated air command and control system created a near-impenetrable shield that Pakistani forces failed to breach.
- The operation validated India’s “Make in India” defense initiative on a large battlefield scale; the entire kill chain, including drones and satellites, is now predominantly Indian-made.
- ISRO confirmed that at least 10 Indian satellites monitored the operation in real time, highlighting India’s space-based surveillance capabilities in warfare.
- India is witnessing a rapidly growing drone industry with over 550 drone companies, thousands of trained pilots, and a projected domestic market valued at $11 billion by 2030.
- Private Indian defense firms such as Alpha Design, Paris Defense, and Data Advanced Systems have evolved from being mere vendors to critical war enablers.
- Operation Sindur symbolized the end of India’s dependency on foreign arms and technology, emphasizing that future conflicts must be fought using Indian innovation and indigenous resources.
- The operation was not only a retaliation but a strategic declaration marking India's technological and defensive independence in modern warfare.
In 2022, A 92-year-old Sarwan Singh, who lost 22 members of his extended family during partition, met his nephew Mohan Singh - who is now called Abdul Khaliq.
Sarwan Singh remains Sarwan Singh in India.
Mohan Singh became Abdul Khaliq in Pakistan.
That is the difference.
This is not a political post. It is a message to the victorious Daughter of India, from a proud brother from Tamil Nadu.
Dear Shagun Parihar, your historic victory in Chenab Valley is a powerful statement against militancy from the people of Jammu & Kashmir. You knew the pain of it, as your beloved father and uncle were both killed by militants in 2018.
Today, you have engraved a strong message that will remain in history: Indian women, rooted in resilience and courage, will continue to shape the future of this nation.
You are truly India’s daughter, representing strength, sacrifice, and hope for a safer, stronger Jammu & Kashmir. Jai Hind! 🇮🇳
🚨Dipa Karmakar announced her retirement.
- She had finished the 4th at the Rio Olympics 2016 and missed medal by 0.15 Points
- One of the only five women in the world who have successfully landed the Produnova.
Congratulations on the Incredible Career!! 🇮🇳🫡