@ShriRamTeerth@RajatScorpio Modern time should have modern architecture . Build like a stadium .
500 people can together take darshan . Not like Pandharpur , Somnath , Tirupati , Shirdi only few people can take darshan . Use this opportunity @PMOIndia@narendramodi
@Crazyunfill94 Hats off. We must learn from Muslims . They do not eat meat other than halal, treat women like mentioned in Quaran. Here the doctor forego his citizenship than go against Islam.
Here Kerala and Karnataka organise beef parties and Hindus clap. Jaago.
Watched the entire debate. @neha_laldas was one of the few actually confronting the issues with facts, data and constitutional provisions. Apart from @talk2anuradha, I saw very little that was substantive.
The political spokespersons, as usual, offered the familiar cocktail of rhetoric, evasion and filibustering rather than engaging with the arguments. Even the party supporter masquerading as a political analyst seemed more interested in defending a narrative than interrogating it.
A debate is supposed to test arguments, not merely recycle talking points. When facts and constitutional provisions enter the conversation, rhetoric should give way to evidence.
CPIM's Educational Qualifications -- While Calling Others "Uneducated"
•Jyoti Basu: Barrister on four occasions; never practiced for a single day.
•Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee: B.A. with 42%.
•Promode Dasgupta: Passed Class 12.
•Hare Krishna Konar: Passed Class 8.
•Binoy Konar: Passed Class 4.
•Shailen Dasgupta: School dropout.
•Saroj Mukherjee: Passed Class 12.
•Anil Biswas: Failed B.A.
•Subhas Chakraborty: Failed B.A.
•Bikash Ranjan Bhattacharya: Passed in the year of mass cheating.
You sit with a zipped mouth when they serve strong smelly Chinese food on Asian flights to passengers. You never object to prawns and fish being served or whiskey being openly served on flights.
However you see one happy family respectfully enjoying food using their own plates and even a trash bag of their own; and you troll them on Social Media for the smell of Achar? Is it just because they are Gujaratis?
@rishibagree Two major reforms for nation building only
1. Reservation should be based on economic status only. Abolish caste based reservation.
2. Income tax payers should be given facilities and rebates basis the amount of tax they pay.
Her name is Sonia Meena.
She is a young officer, still in the early years of her career. She seized the trucks of one of the most feared mining mafias in her state. In return, she got a death threat. She kept going to court to give evidence against him anyway.
She came from Rajasthan, cleared the civil services examination in her early twenties, and was posted into the Madhya Pradesh cadre.
She was handed the kind of postings that break people, districts where the sand and mining mafia runs a parallel government, where trucks strip the riverbeds through the night and everyone, from the local strongman to the officials meant to stop him, has quietly agreed to look away.
She did not look away.
As a sub divisional magistrate, she went after the illegal sand mining directly. She impounded the loaded trucks of a powerful mining operator, a man used to being untouchable.
She did not accept the usual arrangement where the raid happens, the fine is paid, and the trucks quietly return to the river the next night.
So the threats began. The mafia boss she had taken on was reported to have threatened her openly. A formal death threat followed, serious enough that the state had to increase her security.
Here is the part that tells you who she is. Even under threat, she kept travelling to the other district to submit her evidence in court, in person, so the case against him would not collapse. The easy thing was to fall ill, to be busy, to let the file go cold. She refused.
She is not a famous name. She has no film about her. She is simply one of those officers who took the oath seriously, in a system that often punishes exactly that.
They thought a young woman in her first postings would be easy to frighten. They were wrong.
Her name is Meeran Chadha Borwankar.
A minister sat across a table from her and ordered her to hand over three acres of police land to a private bidder.
She said no.
He lost his temper and hurled the map across the glass table between them. She stood up, saluted him, and walked out.
She joined the Indian Police Service in 1981, at a time when a woman in a police uniform in India was almost a curiosity. She went on to become the first woman to head the Mumbai crime branch, and the first woman to lead the Pune police.
In 2010, soon after she took charge in Pune, she was told to complete the handover of a valuable piece of police land in the heart of the city. The land had already been auctioned off to a private bidder before her time. She was expected to simply sign it away.
She looked at it and refused. The land, she said, was needed for the police themselves, for their offices and for homes for the constables and their families, the men and women who guard the city and often cannot afford to live in it. Handing it to a builder, she said plainly, would look like the new commissioner had sold herself out.
The minister overruled her and told her the matter was closed. She told him, gently and finally, that she would not do it.
The map came flying across the table. She saluted, and left.
It cost her. The posting she wanted did not come. But she wrote to the government demanding the whole deal be cancelled, and she kept fighting until the land was returned to the police, where it belonged.
Years later, the bidder who had been due to receive that land was named as an accused in one of the biggest corruption cases in the country.
She had no way of knowing that at the time. She simply refused to hand over what was not hers to give.
His name is Karimul Haque.
He works in the tea gardens of Jalpaiguri in West Bengal.
His parents were farm labourers. He left school after about Class 3 and spent most of his life taking odd jobs to survive.
Money was always scarce.
In 1995, his mother suffered a heart attack at home.
Karimul ran from door to door looking for a vehicle to take her to hospital. There was no ambulance anywhere near the village.
She died before he could get her help.
The loss stayed with him.
A few years later, a fellow tea garden worker collapsed in the field. Once again, no ambulance could reach them in time.
Karimul tied the man to his back, seated him on his motorcycle, and raced him to hospital.
The man survived.
That was the day an idea became a mission.
Karimul turned his motorcycle into an ambulance.
For more than two decades, he has carried sick and injured people from around twenty villages to hospitals, free of charge, at any hour of the day or night.
He taught himself basic first aid. He set aside part of his small salary for fuel. On a corner of his own land, he even built a small space where villagers could receive basic health checkups.
He never charged a rupee.
Over the years, he is said to have helped save thousands of lives.
In 2017, the Government of India awarded him the Padma Shri.
Earlier this year, Karimul himself needed medical help and had a pacemaker fitted.
Within days, he was speaking about returning to work, because there were still patients who might need a ride to the hospital.
A man who could not save his own mother spent the rest of his life making sure other families did not lose theirs.
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Her name was Neha Shoree.
She was a drug inspector in Punjab.
In 2009, while posted in Ropar, she raided a chemist shop run by a man named Balwinder Singh.
During the inspection, she found dozens of types of tablets commonly misused by drug addicts. According to official records, he could not produce the required documents for them.
She cancelled his licence.
Then she moved on and continued doing her job.
By 2016, Neha Shoree had become the zonal licensing authority at a government drug laboratory in Kharar, near Mohali.
She was thirty six years old.
She had a young daughter at home. Her father was a retired Army captain who had fought in the 1971 war.
The man whose licence she had cancelled never forgot what had happened.
On the morning of March 29, 2019, Balwinder Singh walked into her office in Kharar carrying a licensed revolver.
He shot her inside her workplace.
Neha Shoree was rushed towards a hospital but died on the way.
The gunman then turned the weapon on himself and died soon afterwards.
According to the police, she had been due to testify against him in court.
Ten years had passed since the raid.
Ten years after she enforced the law, he came back for revenge.
Her father later said that his daughter had lived under pressure for years because of her work, but she never compromised and never backed down.
She was killed for doing exactly what the job had asked her to do.
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Revanth Reddy tried to take a jab at PM Modi, but got humiliated in front of an entire crowd 😂
Revanth Reddy: “Give me the funds Manmohan Singh gave you when you were CM”
PM Modi: “If I do that, you’ll get only half of what you’re getting now”
Facts + epic sarcasm. 😂
In Ashoknagar, New Delhi
This man kept on mocking Hindu Dharm , Hindu Dieties .
> Mocked Mata Sita .
> Mocked Shri Krishna .
> Called Vasudev - R**dwa .
> Mocked Mahadev
and so on .. and published video on their social media channels @BahujanDastakTv .
These statements have deeply hurt our religious sentiments.
I urge @DelhiPolice@DCPSouthDelhi to file an FIR against this speaker , Social media handlers and the organisers because they are trying to create a rift and propagate hatred among people .
“If you don’t want to believe your PM, your Defence Minister, or your Army Chief, then no one can convince you. Go and ask the Chinese if you only believe them”
Gen Naravane smoothly destroyed Rahul Gandhi's propaganda that India has lost land to China.