RaghunathR

[Anuradha Tiwari @talk2anuradha]

Finally Reservation topic is gaining momentum.

Time to demand some changes-

1. One Family One Reservation
2. One Time Reservation- use either for studies or jobs
3. Sunset Clause- Reservation should end after specific period

[` @worshipVK]

An auto rickshaw driver going to sit on jantar mantar with 100 other drivers to remove caste based reservation 🚨

Auto driver Rajesh Kumar - My kid is a brilliant student. He scored well in Science, he scored well in Maths but scored less in English. Now he wants admission to a science college. For the last 15 days, I haven't taken a single passenger in this auto. I use this auto to go from one college to another to get him admission. But they are not ready to give him a science seat. They are saying he will get Commerce because he has no reservation.

Every college I go to asks 'Are you SC?' Arre sir, I am an auto driver. Isn't this enough? I can't afford to make my kid study in a private college where the fees are 1.5 lakh. If he studies Science, he will contribute to the betterment of this country. If he doesn't, he will live his whole life in pain and his entire generation will suffer. I'm going to jantar mantar. PM Modi will have to listen my voice."

This is the pain of poor GC family which government isn't ready to hear 🙏🥲

[General Janta Party @GJP_4_India]

In past so many organisations came and gone but we will make sure GJP (General Janta party) will be last organisation, after this no new organisation need to come as we will work hard to remove reservation.

Together we raised, divided we fall

Let's make this bigger, and remove Reservation.

Join GJP
https://t.co/BTvfVubJ3v

CC: @GJP_YouthWing @GJPSpokesperson

[RaghunathR @RRompicherla]

Well said, you nailed the issue on its head!
Correction is required in our parenting approach (as you rightly mentioned) to stop the suicides of young students, not only NEET/JEE aspirants but even those who just failed their school exams.

[Mukul Dekhane @dekhane_mukul]

Worth a listen...
Good thoughts...

[RaghunathR @RRompicherla]

@talk2anuradha I would like to see a powerful agitation against reservations and in support of Merit in India. That would be a big game changer in the growth story of India!
Student agitation against Mandal commission report (when Chandrasekhar was the PM) keeps coming to my mind!!

[FeelGoodTales @feelgoodtale]

My mom once told me that she walked into a room where a couple of friends were talking about her, not knowing she was there. She just shook her head, smiled, and walked away.

She also told me about a friend who spoke badly about her. Mom never knew that this friend realized she had found out, and she never mentioned it. She just smiled and ended the friendship.

She said she had family who decided to leave her out of their lives because she finally stood up for herself. She stopped going out of her way for them when they wouldn’t even help her in return. She smiled, shook her head, and walked away.

I asked her how she could just leave people who betrayed her, even when they pretended to be friends or family.

She explained that every time she faced a situation like that, she had to decide who would continue with her on her journey. It showed her who she could not take along.

She taught me that you should never stay angry at someone who betrays you, even if they are family or a friend. Just step away gracefully and enjoy your journey with the new people God puts in your life.

[Sridhar Vembu @svembu]

Shri Dharmendra Pradhan is one of the finest public servants I know. He cares deeply about the youth of this nation, and particularly about rural students. We have had many discussions on how to better skill our rural youth.

I am sad to see him resign. He has put the nation above self, and my respect for him is even greater now.

Thank you for your service Pradhan-ji, please keep fighting the good fight 🙏

[anand mahindra @anandmahindra]

“Either I will come back after hoisting the Tricolour, or I will come back wrapped in it. But I will be back for sure.”
— Captain Vikram Batra

These weren’t just words.

They were courage. Conviction. Duty.

A nation’s soul is shaped by people who speak like this… and then live those words.

Not a day goes by without being inspired by him.

We will remember.

#KargilVijayDiwas 🇮🇳

[RaghunathR @RRompicherla]

@san_x_m Bharat needs many many such officers.
People who can make the systems function as intended and thus make people proud of being Bharathiy!

[RaghunathR @RRompicherla]

@MyIndianBank Done

[RaghunathR @RRompicherla]

I am an account holder of Indian Bank, Kakatiya nagar, Hyderabad.
I can see CKYC number in my account page. 😊
When I visit CKYCR web page, it says the CKYC number is not linked to mobile number!!
Could you advise whom to contact, please!
@MyIndianBank

[RaghunathR @RRompicherla]

@UnionBankTweets Done

[RaghunathR @RRompicherla]

Name in my CKYC card is not matching with that in the bank pass book. I informed the branch for correction in CKYC Record, but nothing happened in so many months.
Could you help please!
@UnionBankTweets

[RaghunathR @RRompicherla]

@UnionBankTweets Thanks for swift response. Complaint lodged, as advised!

[The Random Guy @RandomTheGuy_]

Mom cat brought her tiny kitten to the crying baby… and the little one went from full tears to pure giggles in seconds 🥹❤️

[RaghunathR @RRompicherla]

https://t.co/BWnU93Noad

[RaghunathR @RRompicherla]

@histories_arch Females bring new life in to this world and nurture it. This is akin to what we see happening in nature.
Hence, keeping property and home in their name makes them feel secure.
Makes sense for the tribes who live in wild / close to nature!

[ArchaeoHistories @histories_arch]

When a Cherokee woman wanted a divorce, she just put her husband's belongings outside—and that was legally binding. No lawyers. No judges. No permission from male relatives. If she decided the marriage was over, she gathered his things, placed them on the doorstep, and he left. Because in Cherokee society, women owned the houses. The land. The food. The tools. Everything in them.

When European colonizers arrived in what is now the southeastern United States, they were shocked. They expected a world where men ruled, and women obeyed. Instead, they found a society where women held real power. Cherokee women sat in councils alongside men, debating war, treaties, and tribal policies. Some earned the title of "Beloved Women" or "War Women," a position of authority so great their words could spare prisoners’ lives or decide whether the nation went to battle. Nancy Ward, one of the most famous Beloved Women, negotiated directly with colonists and influenced decisions during the Revolutionary War era.

But power wasn’t only political. Cherokee society was matrilineal: identity came from the mother’s clan, children belonged to their mother’s family, and property passed from mother to daughter. When a couple married, the husband moved into his wife’s home. If he failed as a father or husband, her brothers—not his male relatives—held authority over him.

Irish trader James Adair, living among the Cherokee in the 1700s, was scandalized. He called it a “petticoat government,” unable to imagine a world where women weren’t property. Yet women weren’t just making laws—they ran the economy. They cultivated corn, beans, and squash, the “Three Sisters” that fed the nation. They wove baskets that held water, tanned hides into soft leather, built houses, and raised children. They preserved stories, dances, and traditions that kept Cherokee identity alive. Men hunted, fished, and fought—but the women controlled the distribution of food. Men might provide, but women decided its fate.

This wasn’t utopia. There was hierarchy, conflict, rules. But it worked on a fundamentally different principle: women and men were different but equal partners, each with authority over vital aspects of life.

Then came forced removal, boarding schools, and federal policies meant to erase Cherokee culture. The U.S. recognized only male leaders, imposed patriarchal laws, and taught women to be submissive. Yet Cherokee women resisted, preserving language, stories, and traditions. Today, Cherokee Nation citizenship is still traced through maternal lines in many families, keeping alive the principles of centuries past.

The power Cherokee women held wasn’t a quirk. It was proof that patriarchy is a choice, not inevitability. In the 1700s, Cherokee women owned property, divorced freely, and shaped government—rights most American women wouldn’t see for centuries. The next time someone says gender inequality is “just how things have always been,” remember the women who placed their ex-husbands’ belongings on the doorstep, on land they inherited, in a nation where their voices mattered. Different worlds are possible. We know because they existed.

#archaeohistories

[RaghunathR @RRompicherla]

@sselvan @WalkabilityHyd @SupremeCourtIND Every government says it is pro-poor. But,
* no one bothers to make roads safe for pedestrians and cyclists.
* no one bothers to make public transport reliable, accessible and fast
This is the sad state even after so many years of independence...😞

[Bicycle Mayor of Hyderabad @sselvan]

Such a sad situation!

An elderly gentleman could not cross the road normally on a dedicated crossing.

@WalkabilityHyd #RightToWalk

What is the action we have all taken after @SupremeCourtIND has given a verdict!