Spider

MRA | RT!=Endorsements.

[Sann @san_x_m]

Judiciary may come and go, but Atul Subash name will remain as long as the sun rises in the east and sets in the west.

From Freedom Park Bengaluru to the whole nation “Atul Subash amar rahe” 🙏

[︎ ︎venom @venom1s]

A girl comes after a man becomes successful. She isn't with him when he was struggling.

Then why does she take 50 percent of everything when she leaves? - Salman Khan

Even Salman is afraid of greedy girls and the biased laws in our country.

[𝑩𝒆𝒓𝒍𝒊𝒏 1.0 @BerlinFamilyman]

This country’s leadership has no empathy or sympathy for its own men. A day may come like Nepal or Hong Kong if things are not sorted out in the brighter interest of the future demographic dividend.

Atul Subhash Amar Rahe

[︎ ︎venom @venom1s]

Behind every successful man there is a woman.

What a lie.

Indian girls never marry a guy who’s not successful.

Only after a man gets successful do girls marry him.

[SIFF - Save Indian Family Foundation @realsiff]

MP @DrAshokKMittal introduced the bill for The National Commission for Men. We thank him for standing for protection of men's human rights.

We also thank countless men's activists, who have worked hard in last 40 years for protection of men's rights.

https://t.co/U5RCgldKnu

[शिवाय @mohbhangpiya]

More power to you Palash Muchhal🥺❤️
#SmritiMandhana

[𝕂𝕂 @Try2StopME]

Hey girls...

Is being a woman a disability? 😏

[𝕭𝖊𝖗𝖑𝖎𝖓 @Devils_Lexic0n]

Palash was feeling trapped.
She wasn't there when he needed her. Maybe his needs weren't being met. He didn't feel heard. He needed freedom. She doesn't own Palash's agency
Feeling bad for palash.
Playgirl lured him even knowing that he was committed to smriti.
Not all women, but always a woman.

[THE SKIN DOCTOR @theskindoctor13]

After Sanchar Saathi, the govt should consider launching another app called Sambhog Saathi.

Every registered user would have a unique Sambhog ID. Before any sexual activity, both partners would simply open the app, enter each other’s IDs, and submit. The partner would receive an accept/decline notification, and once accepted, the app would record it as confirmed consent, admissible in courts.

Such a system could protect individuals from false rape allegations and also prevent misuse if marital-rape criminalisation ever becomes law.

[Ambar @Ambar_SIFF_MRA]

Big win for @realsiff Pune team member.

[Spider @SamK_SIFF]

Shikha auntyji ko bas khud ki photo dalke attention chahiye thi par vo thoda ajeeb lagta na..isiliye saath me faltu ka gyaan pel diya.

[Shikha Bhat @Shikha_HealMind]

People think women “get it easy.”

Here’s what they don’t see:

1. Being told to sit “properly” before you’re old enough to spell the word modesty.

2. Learning very early that some streets are not safe for you after dark.

3. Being warned about what you wear instead of why some people don’t respect boundaries.

4. Hearing relatives comment on your weight at every family function.

5. Having your body compared to cousins, actresses, neighbours – anyone but yourself.

6. Learning to smile politely when someone calls you “bossy” for being assertive.

7. Being asked to help in the kitchen while the boys keep playing.

8. Being told your loud laugh is “too much” for a girl.

9. Getting used to “beta, learn to adjust, that’s how girls have to be.”

10. Being judged for the friends you keep, especially if some of them are boys.

11. Getting an early curfew “for your safety” while your brother stays out late.

12. Being followed, stared at, or commented on, long before you know the word harassment.

13. Carrying keys between your fingers while walking alone, just in case.

14. Sharing live locations with friends because you can’t risk switching your phone off.

15. Being told to ignore inappropriate comments to “keep the peace.”

16. Watching people care more about your exam marks in English than in Math or Science.

17. Hearing “this is not for girls” about sports, careers, or hobbies you love.

18. Being pushed toward “safe” careers instead of the ones you’re excited about.

19. Seeing less encouragement for your ambitions and more for your “marriage prospects.”

20. Being told to lower your expectations so you seem “realistic.”

21. Doing emotional labour in friendships and family, because you’re the “mature” one.

22. Being expected to be the peacemaker in every conflict.

23. Listening to jokes that make fun of women and being told you’re overreacting if you don’t laugh.

24. Being called over-sensitive when you set even the smallest boundary.

25. Being labelled “difficult” if you say no to something you don’t want to do.

26. Learning to calculate your safety in every Uber, every hotel, every new city.

27. Being asked in interviews about marriage or kids instead of your skills.

28. Getting paid less than male colleagues for the same role and responsibility.

29. Hearing “Are you sure you can handle this?” for demanding or travel-heavy assignments.

30. Being interrupted in meetings by people who repeat what you just said and get the credit.

31. Being told to “smile more” at work to seem approachable.

32. Managing periods, pain, and fatigue and still being expected to perform at 100%.

33. Hiding pads or tampons like contraband in office corridors.

34. Feeling guilty for leaving work early to handle a sick child or parent.

35. Being told you’re not “serious about your career” if you prioritise family for a phase.

36. Being judged if you don’t want children, and judged again if you do.

37. Being asked “Who is taking care of the kids?” every time you travel for work.

38. Doing a full day of office work and then coming home to a “second shift” of unpaid housework.

39. Carrying the invisible pressure to look put-together, pleasant, and grateful – always.

40. Being criticised for gaining weight after childbirth instead of being applauded for surviving it.

41. Hearing “It’s just a joke” when the joke is at the expense of women like you.

42. Being told to avoid making men feel intimidated by your success.

31. Being told to “smile more” at work to seem approachable.

32. Managing periods, pain, and fatigue and still being expected to perform at 100%.

33. Hiding pads or tampons like contraband in office corridors.

34. Feeling guilty for leaving work early to handle a sick child or parent.

35. Being told you’re not “serious about your career” if you prioritise family for a phase.

36. Being judged if you don’t want children, and judged again if you do.

37. Being asked “Who is taking care of the kids?” every time you travel for work.

38. Doing a full day of office work and then coming home to a “second shift” of unpaid housework.

39. Carrying the invisible pressure to look put-together, pleasant, and grateful – always.

40. Being criticised for gaining weight after childbirth instead of being applauded for surviving it.

41. Hearing “It’s just a joke” when the joke is at the expense of women like you.

42. Being told to avoid making men feel intimidated by your success.

3. Being advised to “tone it down” so you can be more “marriageable” or “likeable at work.”

44. Watching average men get promoted faster while you are told to wait your turn.

45. Getting labelled “too ambitious” for wanting the same things men are applauded for.

46. Being warned that having strong opinions will “scare people away.”

47. Navigating divorce, separation, or singlehood with extra judgement stuck to your character.

48. Handling constant advice from strangers and relatives on how to live your life better.

49. Being expected to be endlessly resilient, endlessly accommodating, endlessly available.

50. And after all of this, hearing people casually say, “Women have it so easy these days.”

People don’t see the list.

They just see the woman still standing and assume the journey was soft.

[︎ ︎venom @venom1s]

Average K-drama plot

> Rich chaebol heir
> Falls in love with poor girl
> Leaves all his work to chase her
> Gives her expensive gifts
> CEO of a big company but always free to serve her
> In the end she becomes a CEO in his company

No wonder unemployed girls love K-dramas.

[Spider @SamK_SIFF]

All these petty little "problems" can be solvef if women just stopped marrying.

[Doctor @DipshikhaGhosh]

Women shouldn’t be expected to give up their surnames after marriage. In fact, it makes far more sense for children to carry their mother’s surname.

A father contributes 50% of the genetic material, but 100% of the pregnancy, risk, labour, birth, and early survival of the child comes from the mother’s body. Her health, her blood, her organs, her hormones, her literal life on the line. If anyone’s legacy deserves to be carried forward, it is the person who creates, grows, births, and often raises the child. A husband’s surname isn’t inherently more “family” than a wife’s. It’s just a patriarchal custom that treats men as lineage and women as vessels. We don’t have to keep repeating it.

[Spider @SamK_SIFF]

Now she will be mastied off to some Jindu bakra eho will he found dead within few months of marriage.

Save hindus from chutiya hindu orgs.

[Team Hindu United @TeamHinduUnited]

Muslim groom’s baraat reaches the Dalit Hindu girl’s home in Basti, UP.

Locals alert Bajrang Dal, who intervene & convince the girl to refuse after which police arrested the groom and several baraatis.

[Spider @SamK_SIFF]

When there is no legal recourse for men, they uave to rely on auch jugaad.

[Sapna Madan @sapnamadan]

Man Kills Wife, Posts Selfie With Her Body As WhatsApp Status
A man in Coimbatore allegedly murdered his estranged wife with a sickle, clicked a selfie with her body and uploaded it as his WhatsApp status. The victim, Sripriya, lived in a women’s hostel. The accused, Balamurugan, was arrested soon after, sparking outrage over rising crimes against women.

[The Forgotten ‘Man’ 👨‍⚖️ @SamSiff]

One of My friend, unmarried, in graduation, has a legendary contact list- Every single girl in his college & circle is saved as - “Didi.”

-Pure innocence or self-defence mechanism in today’s world?
-Trust levels have fallen so badly that even friendship needs insurance now. 💀📞
-Not because he’s devotional…
But because one wrong chat today can become a whole case tomorrow. 😬⚖️

[𝕂𝕂 @Try2StopME]

Protect your sons too… some queens only know how to rule with tantrums, not values.

[𝕂𝕂 @Try2StopME]

India's most conveniently ignored truth:- Female sexual predators exist.

But society & the law treat them like mythical creatures - "can't be real, dear."

A boy/man says he was assaulted, groped, coerced, drugged, trapped or groomed by a woman… And suddenly everyone becomes a stand-up comedian.

- Woman slaps a man: "Funny."
- Woman gropes a man: "Bhai enjoy kar."
- Female teacher abuses a boy: "Lucky student."
- Wife forces herself on husband: "Normal marital life."
- Older woman preying on a minor boy: "Experimentation."
- Woman rapes a boy/man: "Devi ka prasaad hai, mana nahi karte."

This country doesn't just ignore male victims… it humiliates them.

And Indian laws are stuck in a fantasy where women can only be victims & men can only be criminals.

Rape laws — gendered.
POCSO — applied, but societal bias keeps boy victims silent.
Domestic violence act — one-directional.
Harassment laws — built with a gender template.
False accusations — zero consequences.

When the predator is female:
Society shuts up.
Feminists deflect.
Laws look the other way.

If a man dares to report it, he's mocked.
If a boy speaks up, he's dismissed.
If a husband complains, he's ridiculed.
If a male victim cries, he becomes the joke.

Predators are predators. The problem is India keeps pretending women can't be one.

The day India accepts that women can also abuse, exploit, manipulate & sexually violate… that day male victims will finally stop being invisible.

Till then, it's not justice… it's selective activism hiding behind broken laws.