‼️China is living in 2100
Shanghai, financial capital of China 🇨🇳 is drowning.
Rats 🐀 have taken over the city - free lunch for the poor. Sewage everywhere.
They turned city into an ocean. No one can best Xi Jinping.
上海这雨下的,大上海变大海上。
Just Speak
FDA Maharashtra has launched grievance redressal portal for citizens. It is AI enabled platform, having auto assignment, auto escalation and built in accountability with traceability features .
https://t.co/597si71Z6E
#TukaramMundhe#FDA
Jammu is the golden goose that Kashmir's political leadership will never willingly surrender. Its demand for full statehood is not just about restoring status; it is about retaining control over Jammu. #JammuPradesh demands separate statehood so that Jammu's resources, aspirations and future are no longer decided elsewhere. The data attached speaks louder than rhetoric.
Isn't it astonishing that the Kashmir region, boasting of crores of tourists vis-a-vis poorer, neglected and underdeveloped #JammuPradesh produces only 28% of the GST revenue?
With the highest central grant given to the UT, one can imagine where the money is going.
#NoToStatehood.
#JammuState
#JammuPradesh
@JammuState_
He once scored just 51 marks in maths, a subject that almost broke him in school.
Today, Pawan Kumar Chandana runs Skyroot Aerospace, the company that just launched Vikram-1, India’s first privately built rocket to reach orbit.
Born in Hyderabad in 1991, he cleared IIT-JEE on his first attempt and studied Mechanical Engineering at IIT Kharagpur.
He went on to work at ISRO before co-founding Skyroot in 2018 with fellow ISRO engineer Naga Bharath Daka.
In 2022, Skyroot launched Vikram-S, India’s first private rocket ever to reach space.
This year, Vikram-1 went further, reaching low earth orbit and joining an exclusive club of private companies like SpaceX and Rocket Lab that have managed to build and launch their own orbital rockets.
The rocket even carried a handwritten postcard from Prime Minister Narendra Modi that read “Vande Mataram”.
Skyroot is now valued at around $1.1 billion, after raising $60 million from investors including Ram Shriram’s Sherpalo Ventures and Singapore’s GIC.
An American woman was staying in Mumbai when she needed to get a blood test done.
She did what most Americans would do. She called a diagnostic lab, expecting to book an appointment, travel there, wait in line, get the test done, and then return home.
But the lab simply asked for her address and said that someone would come to collect the sample.
She asked if there was an additional fee for the doorstep blood sample collection.
She was surprised to hear that the answer was no.
She then decided to make a video about her experience. In the video, she said that a similar service in the USA is typically much more expensive, making the experience in India feel unusual from her perspective.
Every country has its flaws, including India. But sometimes, we should also share the stories that reflect India's strengths. In a time when organized negative narratives against India spread so easily on social media, genuine positive experiences deserve to be heard too.
Wreath Laying Ceremony at the National War Memorial, New Delhi.
Smt. Dhanalakshmi Unnikrishnan, mother of Major Sandeep Unnikrishnan, Ashoka Chakra (P), paid floral tribute in his loving memory. Jai Hind 🇮🇳
#MajorSandeepUnnikrishnan@BravesBiharRegt@nsgblackcats
For anyone looking to instill a reading habit, keep this quote by Paulo Coelho in mind:
“If you only walk on sunny days, you'll never reach your destination.”
Success comes from showing up consistently, even when it's hard. Read every day, build the habit.
Some Indians started dancing to an Indian song on a street in a market in Melbourne, Australia.
Their dance performance and the Indian song were so amazing that a huge crowd of non-Indians, including Australians and people from many other countries, gathered to watch.
They enjoyed the performance, clapped along, and couldn't stop themselves from dancing with them.
Indian songs, dance, and culture are among the best in the world, and people from all over the world, including non-Indians, are crazy about them.
Thane, Maharashtra: Residents in *Thane's Balkum area protested against the proposed Amazon data centre*, alleging inadequate public consultation. They claimed the project would consume vast water and power resources, generate continuous noise, and pose environmental and health risks, urging authorities to reconsider the proposal.
A representative of the Wake Up organisation says, "We have established an NGO called 'Wake Up Thanekar.' It is a non-political organisation, and people from all political parties are associated with it. We are genuinely working to raise issues concerning the citizens of Thane. Behind us, an Amazon data centre is being proposed, and we are opposing this project”.
Sravan Kumar bought 2 packets of Maggi Atta Instant Noodles from Vishal Mega Mart in 20 March 2025.
He ate the noodles the same night and soon started getting fever, vomiting and severe stomach pain. Doctors diagnosed him with food poisoning.
When he checked the second packet, he noticed something shocking. The expiry date was 18 March 2025. The store had sold him a packet that had already expired 2 days earlier.
He kept the packet, bill, PhonePe payment proof and medical records as evidence.
He sent a legal notice to Vishal Mega Mart asking for a resolution. But the notice was ignored. Even after the consumer commission sent notice, the company did not appear in court or file any reply.
Vishal Mega Mart was ordered to pay ₹25,000 as compensation to Sravan Kumar, ₹5,000 towards legal costs, and ₹2.5 lakh to the Andhra Pradesh CM Relief Fund.
ALWAYS CHECK EXPIRY DATES.
दूसरों की बेटियों को लेकर जो सोच
आज हल्के में ली जाती है…
वही सोच जब अपने घर की
दहलीज़ तक पहुँचती है,
तब सच्चाई आईने की तरह साफ हो जाती है।
सम्मान कभी चुनिंदा नहीं होना चाहिए…
हर बेटी, हर घर की इज़्ज़त है 🙏
इंसानियत का असली मापदंड यही है —
बराबर का सम्मान” 🔥
#Respect #Motivation
This trailer of Tipu's Nemesis looks absolutely stunning! The story of Vaikom Padmanabha Pillai, who humbled Tipu Sultan and defended Kerala, deserves to be told.
How far would you go for justice for your brother?
Sacrifice your entire youth, walk away from your dreams, and give up your life fighting a system that refuses to listen?
This is the heartbreaking story of Sreejith from Kerala.
His younger brother Sreejeev, just 24 and deeply in love, was arrested on a fake mobile theft case, simply because the girl was related to a local cop. He entered Parassala police station alive and came out in a body bag.
Police called it “suicide by hiding pesticide in his underwear.” His broken body screamed custodial torture.
A poor family from Kerala — father long gone, mother Ramani dependent on her sons — was shattered. Sreejith vowed: “I will not let them bury my brother as a suicide case.”
He packed a plastic tarp and walked to the Kerala Secretariat. For over 700 days he lived on the pavement through hunger strikes, scorching summers, and freezing monsoons. He became a living skeleton. His mother watched her only remaining son wither away.
In 2018, #JusticeForSreejith went viral. Youth, media, and celebrities joined the chorus. Under massive pressure, the CBI was forced in. After 782 days of protest, Sreejith folded his tent with tears of hope.
Then came the ultimate betrayal. The CBI submitted a report that blindly copied the police narrative — “suicide.” The system protected its own.
Public memory faded. Media moved on. But the fire in Sreejith didn’t die. His mental health crumbled under a decade of psychological war, yet he returned to the lonely pavement.
In late 2024, they arrested him after a scuffle and the corporation demolished his protest site. Now in 2026, out of jail, this ordinary citizen is walking across India on foot with posters, still demanding justice for his murdered brother. There’s a high chance you’ll meet him pushing his cart with banners somewhere in India.
No one is interested. Media isn’t bothered. Politicians, celebrities, and ordinary citizens seem indifferent. An ordinary man has cried for justice for 12+ years, through protests, strikes, and unimaginable pain. and the system simply erases him.
Meanwhile, the “Cockroach Party” and Sonam Wangchuk get wall-to-wall coverage, instant hype, and millions in apparent foreign funding to pay content creators, boost visibility, and rally politicians and celebrities. Courts rush for urgent hearings and even call for central government intervention.
But a poor brother fighting 12+ years for his murdered sibling? He has neither the money nor the powerful connections to manufacture such support. So he walks alone with placards across India, hoping the system and the government will finally open their eyes so he may get justice one day.
The poor don’t get justice in India, they just get erased.
#JusticeForSreejeev #JusticeForSreejith
Some advance toward greatness, others return to it. We Indians do both.
Congratulations, @PawanKChandana and the entire @SkyrootA team on the great success of Vikram-1, making India only the third country in the world after USA and China with private orbital launch capability.
The most mysterious chapter in the Sonam Wangchuk files is his ex-wife- Rebecca Norman.
Sonam Wangchuk, son of a powerful Congress leader from Ladakh, graduated in 1987. Instead of taking up a regular job, he founded SECMOL, a Ladakh-based NGO.
In 1991, Rebecca Norman, an American who graduated from SIT (School for International Training, known for producing intelligence operatives) didn’t pursue opportunities in the US. Instead, she travelled to India and joined SECMOL in remote Ladakh.
Isn’t this timeline a little too convenient?
She lived in Ladakh for nearly 10 years, worked closely with Wangchuk, married him, and later left him to return to the United States. It almost feels like she was sent on a mission, finished her assignment and vanished like a ghost (Hamza of Dhurandhar). Every trace of this chapter of Wangchuk’s life has been carefully erased from public records.
Interestingly, as soon as she joined him, funding from the Ford Foundation (often described as a CIA offshoot) started pouring in.
The bigger questions:
Why has this entire phase of Wangchuk’s life been wiped clean from official narratives?
Why has he received massive, consistent funding from Western NGOs throughout his career?
And most important
Why was Rebecca Norman specifically sent to Ladakh?
I don't have answer of it but after doing some research I got some pieces of information. I don't know its relevant or not, I leave it on you
On 21st May and 2nd November 1992, China conducted underground nuclear tests at the Lop Nor site, dangerously close to Ladakh. China also carried out ballistic missile tests in the same region later in the 1990s. The history of CIA-IB joint operations in these hills goes back to the 1960s.
I don’t claim to have all the answers, but the pattern is too striking to ignore.
GenZ of India deserves to know the full, unfiltered story.