Step 1: Make a stupid decision.
Step 2: Get criticized for the said stupid decision.
Step 3: Claim the criticism is due to their gender.
Step 4: Rally the hivemind by convincing everyone that a personal L is actually a systemic attack on their entire gender.
Step 5: Watch the white knights and thirsty simps immediately swarm in to defend the honor.
Step 6: Profit off the outrage, gain ammo, and repeat the cycle.
Gareeb kahin ka
Do roti tere pass nahi hai
Behen ke la*de chappal maarungi
Teri maa ka bh**da
Maadarc*od
Maar dungi tujhe
906 se panga mat liyo
You'll not arrest her because she's a woman right @DCPCentralNoida@noidapolice@Uppolice ??? But you have arrested a lot of men when they behave like this
Hello @kritisanon,
1. Don't play the woman card. You were not criticized for your gender, but for your choice of clothes in an ad. You are bringing gender into this to make it a women's issue and seek wider support from women and male feminists. It's not a gender issue. Even Ranveer Singh was criticized on Twitter for a nude photoshoot. He didn't play the gender card.
2. Personal choice stops where public commercialization begins. What you wear off-camera is entirely your prerogative. You've been in this business for years. Until now, nobody bothered you about your choice of clothes. You know why? Because nobody actually cares what you wear. The outrage here comes from a commercial choice: sexualizing a deeply sacred festival celebrated by millions. Context dictates appropriateness. If a male actor appeared bare-chested while portraying the brother in that exact scene, the public pushback would be identical. The issue is sacredness and context, not gender.
3. Claiming "clothes don't define culture" directly contradicts human history. Attire is a foundational visual language of every global tradition, you cannot wear a Kimono and call it Indian ethnic wear, nor can you strip a festival of its sacred aesthetic without altering its significance. If attire truly has zero bearing on cultural respect, then tomorrow is Eid. Can you wear that exact same outfit you wore in that ad and wish Eid Mubarak? You said clothes don't define the respect you have for culture in your heart. So do it and we'll take our criticism back.
Respecting a tradition means honoring its context, not commodifying it under the guise of fashion.
Hey @RahulGandhi , your own grandmother Indira and your great-grandfather Nehru praised Manusmriti. Gandhi, whose surname you stole, also praised Manusmriti. Congress 1929 Purna Swaraj session quoted the Manusmriti.
If you are sincerely committed to your ideology, you must abdicate everything you inherited from these Manuwadis, including congress party.
You are either ignorant or lying.
I have read Mahipati's Bhaktavijaya. It simply doesn't have your story. The complete English translation is available online.
[https://t.co/LWMnImE32j]
It is an open challenge to you. Quote the page number which says Chokhamela died doing forced labor.
Either you have completely fabricated this or the LLM you copied from is hallucinating. In either case, don't come back to me with nonsense. I will easily dismantle your bullshit in seconds.
"British Rule in India would have been Impossible If the Untouchables had not helped the British to Conquer India" - Dr Ambedkar.
Which dominate caste you are talking about?
Ahirs/Yadavs were not historically a тАЬdeprivedтАЭ community. Son of Mulayam singh is certainly not a PDA. You were privileged to be CM by your very birth.
Ahirs ruled kingdoms for thousands of years. The Abhiras ruled in Sindh and the Deccan. In the Bundelkhand and Gwalior belt, Ahirs were established landholders and zamindars for 100s of years. The Ain-i-Akbari records them as Zamindars in this belt.
Before reservation, Ahirs themselves claimed Kshatriya status and descent from Krishna.
If an honest caste census were conducted, it would expose the reality of your backwardness today.
OBC reservation is for backward communities, not for communities with centuries of ruling and landed history.
Reservation should not follow vote-bank politics.
History is not a permanent reservation certificate.
70% of the freedom fighters executed by the British were Brahmins.
They sacrificed their lives for the country. But what exactly did their sacrifice achieve?
Today their children and grandchildren are discriminated against by the Government. They are labelled as "oppressors" and systematically barred from education and jobs.
Is this how a country should honor those who gave up their lives for her?
Source: The plight of Brahmins by renowned historian Meenakshi Jain @IndicMeenakshi
(PS: I have not independently verified the numbers)
Most MBBS and even MDs, except radiologists, neurologists, and a few more, struggle to read a CT or MRI confidently.
But Shri Chandra Shekhar Aazad is a man of many talents. Look at the confidence with which he's juggling the film as if an art critic is admiring abstract expressionism under bad lighting.
Meet Behenji Mayawati, India's most privileged victim.
She demands more reservations. She calls anyone questioning them anti-national. She claims the system has failed Dalits. What she never mentions is her own story.
Her grandfather, Mangal Sen, was a soldier in the British Indian Army. This was an elite job for Indians of the early 20th century. When most Indians did not have guaranteed food on the table, less than 1% were fortunate enough to hold such a position. It came with a fixed government salary, a pension, and land. At a time when most Indians were doing unpaid manual labor with zero rights, Mangal Sen had financial stability that most Indians, upper caste or Dalit, could only dream of. That salary, pension and land put the Das family on a completely different trajectory from 99% of Dalits of that era.
His son Prabhu Das became a government employee in the postal department through SC reservation. Stable income. Government benefits. His children received free education through reservation schemes. Three generations of state support, stacked one on top of the other.
His daughter Mayawati used reservation to advance through education and politics. She became UP CM four times. She accumulated personal assets worth over Rs 111 crore(official). By any measure, she is the single greatest hijacker of the reservation system in Indian history.
And yet she stands at podiums telling you the system has failed and she wants more.
She justifies reservation by screaming that economical policies for the poor are ineffective. What she doesn't tell you is that such policies are ineffective precisely because of her and her ilk. She herself gulped down budget of 1000s of crores for economic policies, yet 30% of her own Dalit community is below the poverty line.
Now she fights tooth and nail against economic reservations for poor GC families. People who never had a soldier grandfather with land and a pension. Never had a government job father. Never had reservation benefits stacked across three generations. Families genuinely starting from zero. She wants them to remain downtrodden and suffer while she and her ilk continue to capture everything meant for downtrodden.
Her argument is that caste discrimination justifies continued reservation. Then answer this one question. After three generations of your own family benefiting, grandfather with army salary, pension and land, father in government through reservation, daughter as four-time Chief Minister with Rs 111 crore in assets, at what point exactly does your family step aside and let the actual poor and downtrodden in?
Reservations were designed as a temporary corrective measure. They were never meant to be a permanent inheritance system for the same families across generations. Mayawati is not the face of reservation's failure. She is the face of exactly who captured it. In fact, reservations passing down the line for generations is exactly what discriminatory Caste System is all about.
The Dalit still doing manual labor in a UP village today holds the same SC certificate as Mayawati. He just doesn't have her grandfather's land, pension and army salary to stand on. He simply doesn't have resources to compete with likes of her for that seat.
She wants her family and similar elite families to continue enjoying reservations while poor GCs and Dalits are starving. Worse, she wants to deny these previlges to poor GCs who never had such luck in their entire generation.
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.