Ram bas bhakton nahi Shatru ki bhi Chintan main hai, Dekh Taj ke paap Ravan, Raam tere man main hai..Raa tere man main hai Raam mere man Mai hai.
We should be grateful to all those who’ve have made this moment in our lifetimes possible. Jai Shree Raam
On the sacred night of Amavasya, 10 Oct 2026, Vimal (Chairman, ReclaimTemples) along with others, performed and restarted the Yogini worship at the ancient Chausath Yogini Mandir, Mitaoli, Madhya Pradesh.
On the auspicious day and hour, a long-interrupted tradition was lit again. The worship of the Yoginis and their temples, will be revived across Bharat.
Follow for updates.
#ReclaimTemples
Elon, you've officially run out of arguments. Now every Indian who disagrees with you is "Ambani's shill."
Nobody said Starlink is too strong. Nobody's scared of your competition. India's problem is you. A Pentagon contractor building Trump's Golden Dome wants to run internet over Indian soil, and he throws a tantrum every time someone asks who holds the off switch.
Ambani's de facto monopoly?
You SIGNED A DEAL with that monopoly in March 2025 to sell Starlink in India. You didn't have a problem with Ambani when he was your reseller.
You only discovered his monopoly when Jio announced its own satellites.
And let's talk about hypocrisy.
Tesla's biggest factory is in Shanghai. Starlink is banned in China. Have you ever called Xi Jinping a monopolist?
Called Chinese critics shills? Written a sarcastic letter to Prime Minister Xi?
No.
Because Beijing would shut your factory by Monday. India can't, so India gets the insults.
now the math your own fans keep posting starlink could add 100–200 million Indian homes. Starlink is approved for 600 Gbps over India. Split across 100 million homes, that's 6 kilobits per second each. Your revolution is slower than a 1998 dial-up modem. 🤡
If it's too expensive, no one will buy it.
Your own India website showed ₹8,600 a month. A Jio plan costs ₹349. Indians already ran the numbers.
Five days of meltdown. Crime against India. Prime Minister Ambani. collages. And now shills.
The richest man on earth, crying on his own app because a sovereign country wants a security check.
Sit down, elon. Finish the paperwork. India isn't a tesla shareholder you can bully on X.
Dear Guys speaking about emergency.
Read this carefully
You guys were not born or were toddlers in 1975
We in RSS fought emergency. I was personally underground for a year
Last year in Bangalore on the Constitution Hatya Day 2025 I explained the horror I saw and ensured during the 18 month period
Here is the link
linkhttps://youtu.be/7FJuC1oAPuo?si=40XUM_JZdrUyNyCS
Emergency was not just an 18 month horror. Those who limit it to an 18 month affair are ignorant of the fact that Indira had amended the Constitution to institute a dynastic dictatorship without any opposition to continue the horror for ever and got the President to sign it on Jan 3 1977 and then only called for the elections with the Emergency still in force. She didn't withdraw it to facilitate free elections
With money power and shock announcement of polls she was sure to win the elections and the 4 party divided opposition leaders and cadres in jail for 18 months was sure to lose
So the odds were 99:1 in her favour to win so she could claim people have endorsed emergency and the Constitition 42 amendment which enabled her by executive order to ban all opposition including the opposition parties which would mean a single party Dynastic autocracy -- with Sanjay already in control of the congress
Unfortunately even the BJP has projected the emergency as only 18 month horror and failed to say that the constitution was amended to Institute a dynastic dictatorship for ever
I told the BJP to print 10000 copies of the constitution as of Jan 2 1977 which destroyed the Ambedakar Constitition and ask Rahul to hold it and not the Constitition of the Janata party which restored Ambedkar's.
Upset with the BJP's communication failure I tweeted on Jun 26 2026 as under
Read it carefully...
Quote
Those who limit the emergency to just 18 month teror tell only half story. Art 32D was clearly intended to make India a single party dictatorship which meant the congress and the dynasty. I am unhappy even this govt which sees 26 June as black day hasn't exposed this fraud
Indira got the President to assent to the 42nd Amendment on Jan 3 1977 and then called for elections on Jan 19. The conspiracy was to trap an unprepared opposition just released from Jail into the elections, defeat them and then use Art 32D and ban all parties
We received Advani who was released from Bangalore Jail in Chennai Central station on 20th Jan. When we discussed what was the way forward he said "if we contest the elections we will lose. She will claim people have endorsed the emergency. if we don't she will say we ran away. So either way she has fixed us".
This was his view. But destiny willed differently. She never expected all 4 parties to dissolve themselves and form one Janata Party. And she never expected Jagjivan Ram to quit congress and align with Janata Party. The two developments shook her
She also failed miserably to estimate the depth of the underground movement of RSS which had built a valcano of peoples anger which exploded as mass rallies. Govt even discussed whether the elections could be postponed
Finally the dictator was defeated. But that is not the end of the story of emergency and its effects.
The Janata govt scrapped the 42nd Amendment and with it Art 32D which would have made India a dynastic single party dictatoship by banning all parties had she won the election
Imagine Indira had won the 1977 elections.
She would banned all parties under Art 32D which has also been not justiciable in courts. The people defeated not only her but the conspiracy to turn India into a dictatorship.
I was so happy when the Modi govt decided to observe June 26 as constitution murder day. I am equally unhappy the govt did not expose the conspiracy to turn India into a dynastic single party dictatoship through Art 32D.
So the emergency story is presented as only 18 month horror is under presentation of the permenent horror that Arr 32D has instituted
Continues...
The smartest Indians continue to come to build in the US for the simple reason that the economic incentives are far far better.
Perplexity ($20B), Skild ($14B+), Baseten ($13B), Together ($8B), Glean ($8B), Modal ($5B), Rubrik ($25B), Harness ($5B), Blacksmith, Parallel, Greptile, CodeRabbit, Composio, Distyl ($2B), Resolve, Luma, Cartesia, Wispr, dMatrix, Arize and many more - all started by at least one Indian-born founder.
The US is a far easier to raise capital in with far less dilution. Most Indian companies are switching where they're domiciled to get access to the US capital markets. Every single Indian venture firm is trying very hard to invest in the US or risk not participating in the AI race (ironically, the management fees of venture firms are so high in India relatively that this is the one group that net of carry actually has incentive to be in India because they take home well north of a living wage whether or not funds perform do)
While Zomato ($35B now, $8B at IPO) might be the biggest outcome in Indian venture, Cursor ($60B), Reflection (potentially $20B+), World Labs ($8B), OpenRouter ($8B), HuggingFace ($12B) and of course the $1T+ big labs quickly make those outcomes seem small and happen on a much smaller time scale, with much higher IRR.
Engineers at these startups regularly get paid $1M/yr, and make $10M+ on exit. Even in BigTech, it is trivial to pull up levels fyi and see that if you're L6/L7+ with ~10 years of experience, you're making $1M/yr there too. And of course, we all know the slew of Indian CEOs of companies here, not to mention a huge bench of lesser known executives across the board in public and private companies.
I say all this because every time there is a slight immigration hiccup in the US, I hear the online pleas to "build in India", I struggle to understand why most engineers, academics or founders would do that net of desire to be close to family, failure to obtain visa and devout patriotism.
This is not a superiority thing or a US v India thing. The economic incentives at least for technologists to being in the US outweigh India by at least an order of magnitude.
In 1992 Deng Xiaoping stood in Inner Mongolia and said the Middle East has oil, China has rare earths. People quote it like a boast. It was actually an instruction.
What China did next is the part we skip. They didn't just dig. They spent thirty years building separation and processing, selling it cheap enough that every rival plant outside China closed. Mountain Pass in California shut. Japan got squeezed. By the time the West noticed, the mines mattered less than the fact that the only place to process the ore was Chinese.
India has the sixth largest reserves on earth and that same 1992 choice sitting in front of it. We keep announcing mining. The ore was never the hard part. The chemistry to turn it into something is, and that's the bit we still haven't built.
@EquityInsightss not outlier, CN manages int rate thru a combo of strct cap controls, low fixed deposit rates decided by govt to be offered and ltd invt ave fr [population. Banks r able to lap to cheap credit frm most of gen ppl with nt many options avbl..smart invt go via hk overseas mkt
Watching Elon Musk this week has been a fascinating character study in the saviour complex of Western tech billionaires.
They arrive in your country selling you the future. Welcome them, and you’re a country that wants progress. Make them wait, and suddenly your people are victims who need rescuing from their own institutions by the chosen one.
It’s a pattern. When Thai rescuers didn’t use the mini-submarine Musk sent for the trapped boys, and diver Vernon Unsworth called the idea impractical, Musk attacked him as the “pedo guy.”
When Brazil’s Supreme Court ordered X to comply with its rulings, Musk called the judge a “dictator.”
The script rarely changes. Only the country does.
The colonial mindset isn’t always about wanting to rule a country. Sometimes it’s the assumption that you arrive as its saviour, and if the country doesn’t immediately recognise you as one, something must be wrong with the country.
As I indicated in my previous post, the U.S. Treasury confirms the U.S. is lifting sanctions on Russian diesel exports (including into the U.S.) until April 2027.
If you’re worried about French sovereign risk you probably want to know how much sov French exposure French banks have.
You think it’s a simple question?
Think again.
BPCE discloses “€15bn of OAT expo” (FY25). But wait, EBA transparency data says 190bn€. A tiny difference 😊
Shazam could name any song back in 2002, on flip phones, with zero AI. You dialed the number 2580, held your phone up to the speaker, and hung up. 15 seconds later, a text came back with the song name. That same core trick still runs the app today.
The inventor was Avery Wang, a Stanford PhD in audio signal processing. His problem was brutal. Match a short clip recorded on a 2002 cell phone mic, in a noisy bar, against a database of a million songs, in seconds, over a phone call.
His solution treated music as geometry instead of sound.
The algorithm converts audio into a spectrogram, a picture of the song, then throws almost all of it away. It keeps only the peaks, the loudest frequency points at each moment in time. Bar chatter and blown-out speakers can wreck most of a recording. The peaks survive. Shazam only ever needed the peaks.
Those surviving points form what Wang called a constellation map, because it looks like a star field. Pairs of peaks get converted into hash numbers, and identifying a song becomes a dictionary lookup rather than an audio comparison. That made it fast enough to search a million tracks on 2002 hardware.
Wang published the full method openly in 2003 in a paper called "An Industrial-Strength Audio Search Algorithm." Anyone could read exactly how the magic worked. The moat was the database and the deals with carriers, never the secret.
Apple bought the company in 2018 for a reported $400 million. People have tagged over 100 billion songs since the very first one, Jeepster by T. Rex, during the beta in April 2002.
One deterministic signal-processing trick, written before most people had heard the phrase machine learning, and it's still so good that in 2026 everyone assumes it must be AI.
Why Our Freedom Is Killing Our Dharma (And How Strict Discipline Will Save It)
The shrewd double edged policy of Britishers that worked against our dharma.
An undefeatable faith in God is a must in case we want to revive a universal dharma like ours. Unlike other traditions that rely on rigid daily rules for everyone, we valued flexibility, but this freedom has left us without a strong foundation of our dharma.
The contriving British strategy of divide and rule was double-edged. On one hand, they weaponized the varna system, where only certain higher varnas practiced daily rituals while remaining isolated from the rest of society. On the other hand, they backed the aggressive expansion of Abrahamic faiths through missionaries. That missionary success was possible precisely because of existing class divisions and a widespread lack of foundational faith, a weakness that existed in the first place because our tradition never enforced strict, rigid religious observations across every single varna. That loophole proved fatal.
Do note that true spiritual conviction is sometimes inborn, but where it is not inborn, it has to be worked on through the strict observation of daily rituals, something that was historically neglected across many sections of our society. Other religions like Christianity and Islam enforce strict, non-negotiable rules for daily religious activity. In those systems, it does not matter whether you have inborn faith or not; the routine builds the compliance, and the compliance eventually builds the culture.
This is the exact area where our dharma truly lacks, largely because we shy away from any form of collective enforcement or social pressure. We proudly praise the flexibility of our philosophy, yet we pay the price for it when our foundations crumble. This glaring loophole needs serious, intentional work.
For those without natural devotion, the solution cannot be lazy or optional; it demands a strict, non-negotiable daily routine:
Nama Japa: Consistent repetition of the divine name as a daily anchor to steady the mind.
Regular Temple Visits: Making physical participation in sacred spaces a mandatory weekly or daily habit to build community resilience. (Like they fixed Sunday as a holiday and use it as a tool for gathering)
Zero Shortcuts: Rejecting lazy compromises or looking for easy escapes from personal spiritual duties.
By combining the profound freedom of our philosophy with the ironclad discipline of a daily routine, we can seal the cracks in our foundation and create a powerful, unstoppable force for a genuine revival.
The Great Circle of Crude
Somewhere in the Urals, a barrel of oil is loaded onto a tanker. It has no idea it is about to become the most morally flexible object on earth.
It sails to Jamnagar, where India buys it at a "friendship discount". India calls this strategic autonomy. The West calls it funding the war. The barrel calls it Tuesday.
At the refinery, the crude is heated, cracked and distilled, and something miraculous happens. The Russian molecules leave, and Indian diesel emerges. Nothing about the chemistry has changed, but the paperwork has undergone a spiritual rebirth. It is the only known process that turns sanctions into margins.
Europe now steps in. In the morning, it sanctions Russian oil. By lunch, it fills its tanks with Indian diesel. At dinner, it lectures India on values. Europe does not buy Russian oil. It buys Russian oil that has been to finishing school.
America is furious that India buys Russian crude and slaps on tariffs to show it. It then quietly carries on importing Russian enriched uranium, because principles are like fuel: best refined before use.
Now comes the masterstroke. Ukraine needs diesel to resist Russia, so it buys Indian diesel with money given to it by Europe. India then pays Russia for the next barrel. So European taxpayers fund Ukraine, which pays India, which pays Russia, which funds the missiles that make Ukraine ask Europe for more money. It is the first war in history with a subscription model.
Russia, meanwhile, earns money from the fuel powering the trucks that resist its own army. It is the only belligerent to have outsourced both its revenue and its opposition's logistics to the same refinery.
Final ledger:
Russia: paid for the war, by the war
Ukraine: fighting Russia on Russian fuel, bought with European money
Europe: morally clean, operationally Indian fuelled
America: outraged, selectively
India: charging a refining margin on everyone's hypocrisy
The barrel: has travelled more than most diplomats, and achieved more
The money circles the globe like a vessel on DP (Dynamic Positioning) holding station: burning enormous energy, going nowhere, and everyone on the bridge insists it is under control.
India’s yield cushion has collapsed, and FII money follows with an exit
Equities: LTCG 12.5% and dividend tax on INR gains cut the premium over a tax-free UST to ~2.3 pts.
Bonds: the 20% WHT cut the after-tax cushion to 0.6–1.7 pts; the Apr-26 exemption restored ~1.9 pts.
Asymmetry: foreign holders pay no US tax on Treasuries; India taxes FPI equity gains with no FX relief.
India’s yield cushion has collapsed, and FII money follows with an exit
Equities: LTCG 12.5% and dividend tax on INR gains cut the premium over a tax-free UST to ~2.3 pts.
Bonds: the 20% WHT cut the after-tax cushion to 0.6–1.7 pts; the Apr-26 exemption restored ~1.9 pts.
Asymmetry: foreign holders pay no US tax on Treasuries; India taxes FPI equity gains with no FX relief.
Introducing Griffin, the first model to pass the video Turing test.
48% of people who talked to it live thought it was a real human. Previous systems have had a pass rate <3%. It is #1 on NVIDIA's benchmark for full-duplex AI video.
It’s the first Human Interaction Model (HIM).
you can either look at a mortgage as a bank letting you long real estate against a perpetual devaluing dollar for a carry cost slightly above the risk free rate of return, or you can choose to be ignorant of how money works, if you spiritually have the mind of a medieval peasant