Prince Choudhary

A learner

[Anand Ranganathan @ARanganathan72]

If reservation is a beacon of hope, why exclude higher judiciary from it? Only 3% of High court and Supreme court judges are Dalits, only 12% are women. When it comes to your own jobs, you want merit not quotas.

We are tired of your hypocrisy milords. Practice what you preach.

[⚜️ @Skanda_Warrior]

This PASHUPHUTI SHILA is older than Islam and Christianity.

[ANEESH KUMAR @aneesh_kumars]

@IndiaPostOffice @JM_Scindia @PemmasaniOnX I have sent a parcel through speed post on dated 11.05.2026, item not delivered since and stuck somewhere. I raised a complaint on 16.05.2026 but no solution provided. Kindly look into it.
Images for reference.

[Aditya Raj Kaul @AdityaRajKaul]

Prime Minister Narendra Modi has launched Meerut's metro service and dedicated the full 82-km Delhi-Meerut rapid rail corridor to the nation. With an operational speed of 120kmph, the Meerut Metro becomes the fastest system in India. Integrated network is expected to reduce travel time between Delhi and Meerut to 55 mins.

[Narendra Modi @narendramodi]

देश में अत्याधुनिक इंफ्रास्ट्रक्चर के निर्माण की दिशा में आज का दिन ऐतिहासिक है। संपूर्ण दिल्ली-मेरठ नमो भारत कॉरिडोर को राष्ट्र को समर्पित कर गौरवान्वित हूं।

[Shashank Shekhar Jha @shashank_ssj]

The Economic Times: Deepawali vs Christmas

[Prince Choudhary @Prince_kinnu]

@UPPCLLKO Thanks for the prompt action.

[Prince Choudhary @Prince_kinnu]

@UPPCLLKO @PVVNLHQ
Raised my complaint two days back, checked status today - it was closed even without addressing the issue, no one visited the place or ask for the issue. Is this the way to close Complaints, Registration no. is PV19102500124.

[Anand Ranganathan @ARanganathan72]

There are more non-converted people of Persian ancestry (Zoroastrian) in India - 57,316 - than there are in Iran - 25,271.

Iran: the land that converts. India: the land that cares.

[Anand Ranganathan @ARanganathan72]

A month before prime minister Indira Gandhi was assassinated, the CIA got to know that, in a top secret meeting with her military advisors, she had been briefed on a detailed IAF plan to bomb Pakistan's nuclear facility at Kahuta. The plan was meticulously crafted, awaiting only her approval.

While she was giving it a serious thought, sources inside the US Intelligence committee promptly leaked this information to the New York Times, that published it. Delhi was incensed as it led to Mrs Gandhi shelving all thoughts of the air strike on Kahuta. Washington was incensed as it led to Mrs Gandhi knowing of a CIA mole in her office.

Meanwhile, our intelligence agencies were called in and large-scale surveillance of everyone connected with the PMO initiated. Tragic fate intervened, however, and Mrs Gandhi was assassinated. But the surveillance continued.

Three months after her death, India's largest mole-hunt unearthed a massive spy network that had been passing sensitive information for decades right from inside the Prime minister's office. An officer working directly under the Prime minister was arrested along with a businessman and a dozen other officials. Their trial dragged on for a decade and a half. Many died before they could be convicted. [Declassified from the CIA: CIA-RDP90-00965R000403060-013-8 and CIA-RDP87B00342R000400890-002-5].

Of course, it is a matter of conjecture but Pakistan's nuclear bomb would have remained a dream had we Indians not turned traitors and sabotaged our own plans. What is not a matter of conjecture, though, is that the gates for the enemy are always opened from the inside.

But who was oiling those gates? Yes, America. The same America that is now adamant that a rogue Islamic nation cannot ever have a nuclear bomb, this while it not only helped a rogue Islamic nation build a bomb, it actively sabotaged all efforts by India to neutralise this nuclear threat.

My views on @CNNnews18 with @RShivshankar:

[Aditya Raj Kaul @AdityaRajKaul]

Elon Musk agrees that USAID funds terrorism.

[DisInfo Lab @DisinfoLab]

The India-Pakistan conflict may have ended militarily. But during & after the fighting, a blitz of info warfare raged online. It's time to understand how this info war took over the internet, with certain countries siding with Pakistan to peddle their full-blown propaganda

🧵

[Aditya Raj Kaul @AdityaRajKaul]

#BREAKING: India forced Pakistan Army Chief to hide in a bunker. India’s attacks on Noor Khan Air Base in Rawalpindi forced Pakistan Army Chief Gen. Asim Munir to hide in a bunker for two to three hours fearing for his life. Moved to safe house now.

[Aditya Raj Kaul @AdityaRajKaul]

The world is watching Turkey closely for defending Pakistan sponsored terrorism against India.

[Col AJ🇮🇳 @ajaykraina]

Utterly confused with what is being thrown at us and what is being hidden? I am sure many of us are. No definite answers but a few thoughts;
1. One angle being played up is that of #nukes. Even I had pointed out the possibility in the post being reposted below. Mulla Munir was certainly desperate. But was there really a nuke-related #earthquake? Technical parameters (depth and seismic graphs) don't align with those of a typical nuke test, as per a few experts.
2. china angle. china came out in open support only after the cessation of firing agreement was done; not before that. Isn't it a typical chinese deception or tendency to win a war of narratives?
3. #MEA briefing last night was a dampener. In this subcontinent, such a stance is seen as a weakness. Undoubtedly, all the briefings have been similar.
4. LC remained hot, things happened in #Nagrota and elsewhere, and blasts were being reported from #Amritsar through the night.
5. Our strikes and drone activities inside porkistan continued even after the presser.
So, what is it?
A-If nuke and/or china angles are true, are we in for a perpetual blackmail while porkis will do whatever they want to do?
B-Has Bharat deliberately decided to showcase its noble intent through meek press statements while carrying on with its original plan of deliberate degradation of porki military capabilities?
C-Or having accepted point A as a new normal, is Bharat planning something really big to break the shackles after pleading through last night's presser?
D-Or has Bharat stopped after achieving whatever was planned (irrespective of popular aspirations like taking back #PoJK or breaking porkistan) and whatever punishment had to be delivered to porkis? The fact that this govt has a record of poor communications when it comes to putting across its point (#Farmbills to #waqfamendmentact) may actually be the reason that we remain unconvinced? On the other hand, were the press briefs kept deliberately low key to ensure our aspirations don't become too ambitious even though people, looking at actions rather than press statements, kept upscaling their dreams? The suddenness of decision to go for the cessation, however, contradicts such a view to a large extent.
SO...
There is certainly a dense fog and a resultant disgruntlement. Personally, I am OK with a temporary cessation as long as our pre-decided objectives have been achieved. But I am not comfortable if nuke-china angle turns out to be true. Coming days and weeks will possibly give us indicators; the government is not likely to clear the air.
Uncertainty, unfortunately, is likely to continue.
Keeping faith (govt knows more than us) is one option, though not the only one.
#PKMKB
#IndiaPakistanWar
#IndianArmy
@LtGenDPPandey
@RajaMuneeb

[Damien Symon @detresfa_]

LANDSAT - a moderate resolution satellite, captured an image over Sargodha Airbase this morning following India's airstrikes inside Pakistan, while resolution is limited, imagery suggests potential runway damage

[Aditya Raj Kaul @AdityaRajKaul]

Present state of Rahimyar Khan Airbase in Southern Punjab, Pakistan after overnight attack. Swaha!

[Asra Nomani @AsraNomani]

“Bahawalpur.”

I still have chills in my heart from when I first heard that town’s name in late January 2002. For the 23 years since, I have reported on how Pakistani intelligence and military leaders have used that city — Bahawalpur — in the southern province of Punjab as a base for its homegrown domestic terrorists.

When I heard India bombed training camps in Pakistan this week in Operation Sindoor, in response to a Pakistani terrorist rampage in India’s Kashmir state, I had one city’s name on my lips: Bahawalpur.

Did India bomb Bahawalpur?

It did. I knew then India was striking actual hubs for Pakistan’s homegrown domestic terrorism.

Why do I know?

My friend, WSJ reporter Danny Pearl, went to Bahawalpur in December 2001 with a notebook and a pen. Gen. Pervez Musharraf had just promised he was shutting down Pakistan’s militant groups after a strike by Pakistan’s terrorists against the Parliament in India, and Danny reported on the militant offices in Bahawalpur.

He literally knocked on their doors. Dear Dr. @yudapearl, this story is a window into Danny’s reporting enterprise. And because people will wonder: Danny was no cowboy. This was a calculated low-risk reporting trip because no journalist had been targeted for kidnapping in Pakistan. Around that time, Danny sent me an email: “I’m anxious to go to Afghanistan, but I’m not anxious to die.”

What did Danny learn?

The militant training camps were open for business in Bahawalpur.

On Jan. 23, 2002, Danny left a home I had rented in Karachi, Pakistan, for an interview.

I learned Danny’s fixer, Asif Farooqi, had arranged an interview for Danny through a man named “Arif.” Danny didn’t know it but Arif was the PR man for a militant group, Harkutul Mujahadeen. What was Arif’s hometown? Bahawalpur.

The police launched a manhunt to find Arif in Bahawalpur. We learned Arif’s family faked a funeral for Arif. Police found him trying to board a bus in Muzaffarabad, across the country by Pakistan’s border with Kashmir.

It is another town India said it bombed terrorist training facilities.

Arif had handed Danny off to Omar Sheikh,a British-Pakistani dropout from the London School of Economics, radicalized in the 1990s in London mosques. He went to Pakistan to train in these militant training camps. Then he kidnapped tourists in India. He was caught and jailed but on Dec. 31, 1999, he was traded for hostages in the hijacking of Indian Airlines Flight 814.

Omar Sheikh was freed with Pakistani terrorist leader Masood Azhar, whose family was allegedly killed this week by India’s air strike in Bahawalpur.

Did Pakistan jail Omar Sheikh and Masood Azhar when they returned to Pakistan with a third terrorist, freed from India’s jails?

No. Pakistan’s military and intelligence gave them safe passage. They used them as weapons against India. But in fact these domestic terrorists have waged war against innocents in Pakistan, like civil society activists, Benazir Bhutto, Punjab Governor Salman Taseer, schoolchildren and countless others.

Their extremism has ruined Pakistan, and Pakistanis can’t blame America for creating the mujahideen to fight the Soviets in the 1980s.

Pakistan has had a duty to dismantle those terrorist bases — for even the safety of its own people. What India is doing is a strategic attack on terrorist bases Pakistani military and intelligence should have eliminated but never did in their obsession to take over Kashmir.

You will see parallels in the propaganda messages against India and Israel. Like Hamas, Pakistani terrorists crossed a border to kill. Now, Pakistani propagandists call themselves victims of their “fascist” “colonizer” neighbor.

It’s the Reverse Uno strategy of moral inversion, just like @stoolpresidente got from the Temple student who won’t take responsibility for promoting the “HATE THE JEWS” sign. Don’t fall for it. Nations, communities and people must own up to their extremism, from Bahawalpur to beyond.

[Prince Choudhary @Prince_kinnu]

@arya_amsha Indeed we are