@SonuNigamSingh I genuinely feel sorry and offer a symbolic “chullu bhar paani” to those who shamelessly struggle to take selfies with actors and actresses (Bhand) at airports and events.
Apne aap ko itna bada banao ki ek din yehi Bhand log tumhare bachche ke mundan mein naachne aayein.
Which profession is hardest for a foreign-trained professional to enter and practice in the West?
Answer: Medicine. Why? Common sense. You simply can't entrust the lives and health of your citizens to someone whose training and competence haven't been thoroughly tested. That's why the West has a rigorous, multi-stage licensing process, followed by demanding residency requirements before a foreign-trained doctor can practice independently.
Compare that to India. We have people scoring minus 40 marks who should ideally be banned from ever appearing for medical entrance exams, yet are currently becoming doctors. A profession that deals with life and death, have lowest margin of error, and therefore should demand the highest level of competency, has become one of the biggest laboratories for affirmative action. Really sad state of affairs.
He is the son of a nine-time MP and a three-time MP himself. How much more empowerment does he need?
He has wealth, power, and political clout, so why does he continue to contest from reserved seats? Why not fight from an open seat? By monopolizing a reserved constituency, isn't he actively preventing a less privileged Dalit brother or sister from his party from entering Parliament?
And he isn't alone. There are many like him in every field. This argument is not a conspiracy by the GCs; they gain nothing either way. It is a question of internal accountability. Your own influential elites are holding the broader community back by refusing to step aside. So Dalits should start asking questions about where the real issue lies, instead of blaming GCs for their lack of opportunities.
There are many things I have never shared publicly because he always asked me not to. But today, I want to share one incident.
Whenever any karyakarta was in trouble in Bengal, I called him, even in the middle of the night, and he was always available.
It was around midnight when I was speaking to Sharmistha’s father. He told me that the Bengal Police had arrested her. I immediately said, “I am coming right now,” left my home and started driving towards them. While I was on my way, I called him.
Without wasting even a minute, he contacted the Gurugram DCP. Within five minutes, he called me back and said, “The Bengal Police have already arrested her, served her with the arrest documents and left for the airport.”
Then he scolded me, “Why did you inform me so late? Now listen carefully. I am arranging a senior advocate who will appear for Sharmistha.Sharmistha’s father had already engaged an advocate. Since the advocate arranged by us was associated with the BJP, her family did not want the matter to appear political, fearing that it might create further difficulties for her. We mutually decided that our advocate would quietly support the family from behind the scenes. He helped with the documentation, legal strategy, preparation of arguments and everything else required for the case.
Throughout this difficult time, he remained available and did many other things to help with the case that I cannot share publicly.
The man I am talking about is Amit Malviya.
The world knows him as the former head of the BJP IT Cell. I know him as someone who stands with every karyakarta whenever they need him the most. Even at midnight.
@Ra_Bies My wish is that if I ever happen to meet this madarjaat somewhere, I’d give him one hell of a slap. Legal experts, please advise on the possible consequences of doing so. 🤔
Being a bad child is a matter of character, not gender.
When news broke that Shivcharan Gupta’s three daughters didn't turn up for his funeral, the real issue was simple: children abandoning their dying parent. It was never about them being women. Yet, it quickly turned into a gender issue, and some people began making up conspiracy theories, asking, "What if he was actually a terrible father?"
That argument makes no sense when you look at the facts. If he was really such a terrible person, why did they keep talking to him on the phone until he got sick? Why did they used to pick up old age home manager's phone and listen to him giving them his sickness updates? If they hated him so much, why did they ask to watch his funeral on a video call and initially ask for his ashes to be kept? Real anger leads to cutting someone off completely. Keeping in touch from a distance and watching the funeral on a screen doesn't show fear or past pain; it shows laziness and a lack of care.
Trying to defend them just because of their gender is wrong. Caring for your aging parents is a basic human duty for both sons and daughters, and these three are simply a bad example. You don't need to invent excuses for them. If you abandon the parent who raised you in their final moments, you are a bad child, plain and simple. And even if he was a bad father, of which there is no proof or logic, still, it's your biological and spiritual duty to be with the one who gave you life.
"मरणान्तानि वैराणि निर्वृत्तं नः प्रयोजनम् ।
क्रियतामस्य संस्कारो ममाप्येष यथा तव ॥"
: वाल्मीकि रामायण, युद्धकाण्ड, सर्ग १०९.२५
भगवान श्रीराम बोले: विभीषण! वैर जीवन काल तक ही रहता है। मरने के बाद उस वैर का अंत हो जाता है। अब हमारा प्रयोजन सिद्ध हो चुका है।
@CMShehbaz अरे ओ BSDK वाले चाचा,
अपने मुल्क में पहले आलू, प्याज़, तेल, आटा, पानी, सड़क, बिजली और स्वास्थ्य जैसी बुनियादी ज़रूरतों का तो इंतज़ाम कर लो।
भारत को उसके हाल पर छोड़ दो... उसकी चिंता करने वाले यहाँ बहुत हैं। 🤩
Ajeet Bariya, 21, a resident of Mandla, Madhya Pradesh, developed severe breathing difficulties.
His father called the State Govt’s 108 helpline, explained his son's condition, and specifically requested oxygen support. Although the ambulance arrived an hour later, the attendants refused to give oxygen without a doctor’s prescription.
Upon arriving at the nearest govt hospital, the attending doctor reprimanded the ambulance staff for their negligence, ordered them to administer oxygen immediately, and referred Ajeet to the district hospital.
While the staff finally administered oxygen for the transfer, the supply ran out halfway to the hospital, and Ajeet died gasping for breath. Videos of his distraught family weeping at the district hospital have since surfaced online; one of them shows Ajeet struggling for air in the ambulance, though it is too sensitive to share.
Most state-funded ambulance services function like this. They operate as if they are merely transport vehicles rather than the first link in the chain of emergency medical care. Ambulances often arrive late, staff frequently lack emergency medical training, and life-saving equipment is missing, outdated, non-functional, or poorly maintained. There are no clearly enforced SOPs, little accountability, inadequate supervision, and almost no meaningful quality audits.
This Is How Real Students Protest:
• They protest during the day and study at night to cover the backlog.
• They are not demanding anyone’s resignation, only a re-examination with transparency.
• They are not abusing any political leader or their family.
• No abusive placards. No reel-making for publicity.
Jharkhand is doing much better than Delhi.
>अभिजीत दीपके गायब है
>आशुतोष रांका गायब है
>सौरव दास गायब है
>नेहा बोरा गायब है
>राहुल गांधी गायब है
>मोहम्मद जुबैर गायब है
>जुनैद गायब है
>वामपंथी गायब है
>हेली लंग गायब है
>ध्रुव राठी गायब है
>योगेंद्र यादव गायब है
>प्रकाश राज गायब है
>सायमा गायब है
>अरफा गायब है
>शबाना आजमी गायब है
> स्विगी ऑर्डर गायब है
क्योंकि वहां एजेंडा फिट नहीं बैठ रहा है।
@PoliticalKida People elected him to tackle inflation, unemployment, education, healthcare, and real development, not to dig up old graves. Parliament is not a platform to debate whose debauchery is greater.
@erbmjha We let them get away too easily, which is why they keep abusing and mocking our religion. We must take strict STSJ-type actions and teach such a harsh lesson that no one dares mock our faith again.
Such floppy pu$$¥ b!t¢hes should be taught a lesson. 🤬
🚨🚨This should be posted again
"Paper Leak is the issue of the entire country, we tried to stop it, Gehlot ji tried it, but he couldn't"
: Priyanka Gandhi on Rajasthan Paper Leaks