@krishnabgowda Mr. Krishna Byre Gowda, I am seeing Kempegowda in you!🙏🙂. Clearing the footpath to enable free movement of pedestrians, especially the elderly, is a great noble cause. Your next win is guaranteed. Keep up the good work, Sir!👍
Before saving a man from suicide.
World: Everyone, silent. The responder is trying to make the person understand. Let the situation remain calm.
India: "Aeee, pakad! Ooo, pakad na... arre... kya kar raha hai woh aadmi, ch****? Aise pakdega kya?"
After saving a man from suicide.
World: "Son, keep calm. You're safe now. We're here to help you. Let's get you somewhere safe and talk, okay?"
India: "Aeee, maar! Maar reee... maar MC ko, maar BC ko..."
Vehicle buyers pay huge upfront taxes, fees, and cesses. In return, they deserve the basic right to buy the exact fuel their vehicle engines were designed to run on.
If the govt wanted to "experiment" with E20 fuel, they should have done it responsibly by either buying a sample fleet of second-hand cars to test in a controlled settings or invite willing citizens to opt-in using subsidized fuel.
Forcing a mandatory policy onto everyone first and checking if it damages their engines later is outrageous. Treating the entire public as involuntary test subjects is a massive overreach.
On April 22, 2025, islamic Terrorists killed 26 Hindu tourists in Pahalgam after confirming their religion.
Among the victims was Bitan Adhikari, a 40-year-old engineer from Kolkata, working in Florida MNC, USA.
He was on a family vacation with his wife Sohini(A Bangladeshi Hindu woman who fled to India due to islamic persecution and got Indian citizenship in 2024) and 3-year-old son Hridaan when he was shot dead in front of them.
Terrorists pointed gun at Haridaan, looked towards his mother, laughed at her helpless face and said "Go tell Modi"
Bitan was the family’s sole breadwinner. At Kolkata airport, Suvendu Adhikari met Sohini and said:
“I will take full responsibility for Hridaan’s upbringing and education. I will look after him like my own son.”
Suvendu held Haridaan in his lap who kept sobbing and asking "where is Papa" and fell asleep in his arms. Today Suvendu Adhikari is CM of West Bengal
1 man found 3 yellow grains in the mud & spent 5 yrs protecting them from wild pigs. A trader named the result after his favorite watch brand to prove its quality, while a university stole the seeds to claim the credit. He fed millions, but worked as a daily wage laborer on his own soil. Discover the Ghost Farmer behind India's favorite thin rice.
While the world was looking at high-tech labs for the next green revolution, a school dropout named Dadaji Ramaji Khobragade was standing in his small 1.5 acre plot in Nanded, Maharashtra. While harvesting his usual Patel 3 rice, Dadaji noticed 3 yellow-seeded spikes (lomb) that looked different. Most farmers would have ignored them as impurities.
Dadaji picked those 3 spikes & stored them in a simple plastic bag. For the next 5 yrs, he painstakingly bred them in a tiny patch, protecting them from wild pigs with a fence of thorny bushes. He created a variety that was thinner, smelled better, & yielded 80% more than the conventional seeds.
Dadaji did not have a marketing team/a brand name. In 1990, a large landowner bought 150 kg of these seeds & sold the harvest to a local trader. At that time, HMT Watches were the ultimate symbol of Gold Standard & Reliability in India. The trader, who had recently bought a new HMT watch & was obsessed with it, decided to call the rice HMT Rice simply to signal that this rice was as High Quality as the watch.
The name stuck so hard that people today think HMT Rice was developed by the govt corporation (Hindustan Machine Tools), but the company had absolutely nothing to do with it!
In 1994, the Punjabrao Krishi Vidyapeeth (PKV), an agricultural university, approached Dadaji. They took 5 kg of his seeds under the pretext of experimenting. A few yrs later, the university released a new"variety called PKV-HMT. They claimed Dadaji’s original seeds were impure & that they had purified them.
They took the credit, the patents, & the glory. For yrs, the man who actually did the 5 yrs of backbreaking research was left working as a daily wage laborer on other people’s farms just to feed his family.
Dadaji Khobragade lived in poverty for decades while HMT Rice became a multi-crore industry across Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, & Chhattisgarh. It was only much later that the National Innovation Foundation (NIF) stepped in. They proved that the university’s new rice was genetically identical to Dadaji’s.
In 2010, Forbes magazine named him 1 of the most powerful Rural Entrepreneurs, & he finally received a National Award. But by then, he had already sold his own land to pay for his son’s medical treatment. Next time you eat a bowl of thin, aromatic HMT rice, remember it is not the product of a sanitized government lab. It is the result of a man who looked at three tiny yellow grains in the mud & saw a future that the PhDs missed.
The HMT in the rice does not stand for Hindustan Machine Tools; it stands for the Honesty of a Marginalized Toiler. Dadaji Khobragade proved that you do not need a degree to be a scientist; you just need an eye that can see the extraordinary in the ordinary.
A trader's love for a wristwatch gave the rice its name, but a farmer’s love for his land gave the rice its soul. 1 became a brand; the other remained a Ghost in his own fields.
So many accounts are now emerging on social media, stories of families, friends, neighbours, and known killed, assaulted, or having property destroyed under TMC rule, just for political inclination.
Scary how so much crime can be brushed off under the cloak of intellectualism. Development, jobs, and infrastructure can progress together, but none of it holds without basic law and order. The primary reason Bengalis brought the BJP to power is the demand for peace and security.
I just hope they appoint a strong CM and crack down on crime and radical networks. Dismantle the local ecosystems that protect offenders, illegal financing, land mafias, extortion rackets, and political patronage. Secure the borders properly, plug the entry points, and push infiltration back to Bangladesh.
Peyush Bansal wasn't ready for this, hindus across the country are visiting Lenskart stores and applying tilak to employees
If you want to do business here, you have to respect Hindu traditions and values 🙏🏻
I have irrefutable proof that @Lenskart_com CEO @peyushbansal is LYING when he says that the grooming code that says NO Bindi is ‘outdated’. I have proof of a video audit with the date 08/04/2026 where an employee was given a low rating for wearing a bindi. Will share in due course. Happy to share everything with a good lawyer. Lenskart is a publicly listed company that has to follow @SEBI_India guidelines, not Bansal’s private enterprise and they are violating article 15 of the Indian constitution. Cc @Vishnu_Jain1@JethmalaniM ji
The lip balm on the right with 17g written is made in India and the one on left is from UK
The ingredients of these are very different
UK:
petrolatum, almond oil, a bit of rose oil
India:
petrolatum + fragrance + linalool + colour
same brand, different products, and the one made in India itched and wasn’t moisturising enough
a lot of “global” products are quietly different depending on where you buy them
@WokePandemic@EduMinOfIndia@PMOIndia My friend is a salesperson for Kid's Robotic, a hobby company. He connects with the principals of several schools. Some of the Principals have openly told him that they see value; however, the trustees/members of the school committee are interested in only making money.
This is Ranvir Singh Yadav.
- In 1973, he was a bus conductor in Delhi (DTC).
- He was accused of issuing a ₹0.10 ticket instead of ₹0.15 and keeping 5 paise.
- The DTC filed a case against him.
- In 1976, he was dismissed from his job.
- He fought the case in court for decades.
- In 1990, he won in the Labour Court.
- DTC kept appealing, dragging the case in the High Court for over 40 years.
- DTC spent ₹47,000 to recover 5 paise.
In 2016, the Delhi High Court dismissed DTC's appeal and directed it to pay Yadav ₹30,000, along with ₹1.28 lakh as gratuity and ₹1.37 lakh as CPF.
This is how an innocent man’s life was wasted fighting for 5 paise, while ministers commit fraud of crores and live comfortably in London.