Muslim Scholar Zahack Tanvir on Secularism in India 🇮🇳
"Secularism will remain in India 🇮🇳 only till Hindus are in Majority"
"Because only Hindus are open minded"
"For Christians & Muslims, Secularism is Haram"
Although Said By Many But Posting It For Constant Reminder.
Nobody was named in this clip, yet CONg party workers destroyed the Storia office in Mumbai & forced the company to take down this ad
CONg is the worst violator of FoS, especially when it concerns the Nehru-Gandhi-Vadra family
Vatal's faction wants a Bandh. Praveen Shetty's faction is already on the streets protesting. But KRV, which claims to be the biggest guardian of Kannada, now wants "dialogue" with Tamil Nadu.
If the BJP were in power here, would KRV be asking for "dialogue"? Seriously? 🤡
Funny how backbone depends on who's in power 😏
Tripura’s 23-year-old judo player Asmita Dey scripts history by winning India’s first-ever Commonwealth Games gold medal in judo!
A true Gen Z icon! 🇮🇳❤️
Perhaps the BBC can commission a documentary: “Soho: The India We Imagined.”
The BBC usually needs a visa, a fixer and a 7,000-kilometre flight to discover a dirty lane in India.
For this story, it merely needed to take the tube to Soho.
But naturally, there will be no breathless documentary on the “decline of Britain.” No western media analysis of the cultural consequences of uncontrolled immigration. No sombre BBC voiceover asking how one of the world’s richest countries allowed its capital to look like this.
Apparently, litter in India is civilisation.
Litter in London is merely an unfortunate camera angle.
For decades, Britain imported people faster than it could integrate them, abandoned assimilation in favour of multicultural appeasement, and treated every demand for controlled immigration as racism.
Border conversations became embarrassing. Integration became optional. Enforcing civic norms became “intolerant.” Ordinary Britons were instructed to remain silent and are often arrested if they talk while the character of their neighbourhoods changed around them.
Britain once lectured India about poverty, cleanliness, communalism and governance. Its media still rush to remote Indian villages searching for images that confirm their prejudices.
Now the decay is visible outside their own studios.
THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO EVERY STORY. BUT POLITICS ENSURES ONLY ONE IS TOLD. BUT THIS YOUNG WOMAN DEMANDS TO BE HEARD.
"My father was almost lynched to death. He suffered head injuries. He was dragged by a violent mob. His uniform was soaked in blood. But when I opened social media, I was shocked to see my father being portrayed as the villain."
INDEED. They perform one of the most thankless jobs in the country.
A job that demands they put their lives on the line so that law and order holds.
Whatever your politics, no family should have to watch a loved one risk their life in service, only to see them vilified without regard for the facts.
Do read what this former Pakistani cricketer has to say.
Hope the sensible Gen-Z (the majority), not yet radicalized by content psyops that blackpill and incite them to subvert the state, keep this as a talisman whenever they are instigated into any protest.
There's a furore in foreign governments against India's FCRA bill. Isn't it interesting? Let's think rationally:
Foreign countries are worried that India is not allowing their foreign money to come into India for free.
Some politicians in these countries are taking this up in their parliaments questioning why India is not allowing foreign money to come into India freely for funding some organizations.
Why should they care at their govt level? Even if a Soros org or a Ford Foundation cry that "India is not taking our free money", we can understand.
Why should foreign politicians cry about it?
Especially when,
- their own infra is collapsing,
- people on drugs dying on the streets like dogs,
- their elderly homeless and having no healthcare,
- islamists converting & radicalizing thousands,
- and so many pressing issues at home
Where this money they send India can be spent?
If I were running a democracy, by now I would have not just decimated their infowar on my country, using just narrative, but built such good offensive capability that their own people will go into protests questioning their govt against sending money to India for any purpose.
Any attempt at dictating a sovereign country controlling what money comes in and goes out should be nipped in the bud or their countries must be made to pay a cost, caused by their own people, for trying to interfere.
The mother writes newspaper articles opposing key development projects.
The daughter uses a ‘gaumutra’ jibe against a renowned scientist in Parliament.
The son routinely targets the country and insults Indian citizens on public platforms.
Then, after losing elections, the whole family blames the Election Commission. 🤡
India could have been a semiconductor superpower in 1964 but Congress spent the next 50 years making sure every opportunity was killed before it started, the story of what we lost becomes impossible to read without anger.
In 1964 Robert Noyce, the co-founder of Intel, came to India with a complete blueprint to make this country the global leader in chip manufacturing. He did not come empty handed. He came with the technology, the vision and the intent to build something that would have changed India's trajectory for generations.
Congress sent him to 50 government offices.
He got tired. He left. He went to Hong Kong. And Hong Kong's fortunes changed instead of ours.
That was not bad luck. That was a policy outcome.
The story did not end there. In 1989 India's only chip plant, SCL Mohali, burned down in a fire. The government took 8 years to rebuild it. 8 years. In a sector where technology generations turn over faster than most government files get processed.
Then 2005. Intel was ready to bring a 700 million dollar plant to India. UPA government refused to offer tax incentives. Intel walked. In the same era AMD's imported equipment sat at Indian ports for years gathering dust before being sent back to the country it came from.
By 2014 India did not have a single commercial chip fabrication plant. Not one.
The country that produces a significant portion of the world's semiconductor engineers. The country that built ISRO's computational infrastructure. The country whose mathematicians and scientists power Silicon Valley. Had zero chip plants of its own after 50 years of governance that treated every serious investor like a bureaucratic inconvenience.
Now look at the last 12 years.
Over 25 billion dollars committed under India's Semiconductor Mission. Micron's plant operational in Gujarat. 80,000 wafers being produced monthly at Taloja. Tata's Assam plant packaging 48 million chips daily. Tata Electronics partnering with ASML for the Dholera fab. India entering the semiconductor supply chain that three countries controlled for decades.
The talent was always here.
The difference between 1964 and 2024 is not technology. It is not capital. It is not engineering capability.
It is a government that finally said yes instead of sending the investor to the 51st office.
Boom Boom she is back !
Actually her husband is a advocate at Supreme court she claims and lays down whats going on in the background.
Cockroaches are trapped seems like
For a paper leak, Congress demanded resignation from govt.
But, you remember a Gas leak?
On the night of Dec 2–3, 1984, Bhopal had a gas leak exposing 5,00,000 sleeping humans to toxic fumes. 1000s died. The American CEO was quietly sent out of India. Did Rajiv Gandhi resign?