A Mumbai student's speech goes viral -
"Chehre badalne walon ka itihas lamba hota hai"
"Not cockroaches... Hypocrisy survives every disaster"
"How can we blindly support a party when its entire manifesto is being unemployed?"
"They are taking advantage of the desperation of this generation"
"They call us Andhbhakt because you cannot see your own hypocrisy*
"Neutrality is not something that you declare; it is something that you demonstrate"
"24X7, you question the existing government. But why you undermine the reforms that this government has introduced?"
Abhijeet Dipke will never attend interview with her 🚨
Reporter: Abhijeet sir, you keep saying India needs a young PM and that Narendra Modi is not fit. On what basis are you saying this?
Abhijeet Dipke: See, India is a young country. Average age is 28-29. Modi is 75. How can old leaders understand youth problems? We need young energy.
Reporter: Okay. Then tell me one thing — who elected him? The same young voters you talk about. In 2014, 2019 and 2024, people of India gave him clear majority.
Abhijeet Dipke: I am not talking about election. I am talking about fitness. He is making reels, acting like influencer…
Reporter: So according to you, if a leader connects with youth through social media, he becomes unfit? Then every young leader who uses Instagram should also leave politics? And you yourself became famous only because of social media. Is that also wrong?
Abhijeet Dipke: No, no… I mean he should leave the chair and become full-time influencer.
Reporter: Interesting. You worked with AAP for years. Did you ever say the same thing about Arvind Kejriwal when he was getting older? Or only when the leader is from BJP? Why this selective talk?
Abhijeet Dipke: I am talking about system. Paper leaks happened, unemployment is there…
Reporter: Paper leak is a serious issue, no doubt. But after protests, the Education Minister resigned. That is accountability. Now tell me — in the last 10 years, how many free houses, toilets, gas connections, bank accounts and vaccination drives happened under this government? Can you deny these numbers, or will you only talk about problems and ignore all work?
Abhijeet Dipke: Work is there but youth is frustrated…
Reporter: Frustration is real but frustration alone does not make someone the next PM. You are asking for young leadership. Fine. Then name three young leaders from your side who have run a state, managed a budget of lakhs of crores handled national security or won people’s trust in multiple elections. Can you name even one?
Abhijeet Dipke: We need to create that space…
Reporter: Exactly,First create that space through hard work and elections. Don’t just sit on social media and declare that the elected PM is not fit. Democracy is not decided by who speaks louder. It is decided by who people vote for. Right now people have already given their answer three times. Your opinion is fine but it is still just an opinion.
Abhijeet Dipke: Goes Completely silent 😶.
If this video reaches the mobile phones of 800 to 850 million Indians, then winning 500 seats in 2029 will be a small achievement. It could even lead to a Congress-free India. If you are a son or daughter of Mother India, share this video as widely as you can with your full strength. Jai Hind. 🇮🇳
Priyanka Gandhi mocked Prof Kamakoti as "GaumutraExpert" but listen to Former Cabinet Minister Shri Oscar Fernandes speech in Rajya Sabha where he shared his experience relating to Gaumutra. He wasn't from RSS he was hardcore Congressman.
Priyanka needs to apologise to the Prof.
#WATCH | Delhi Police Mahasangh holds a press conference | Former ACP KP Kukreti says, "There are responsible leaders sitting on the floor of Parliament. They have never been police officers, nor have they undergone any police training, and they are not legal experts. I do not know on what basis they make such assertions, claiming that a statement was issued and implying that, since the general public does not have deep knowledge of the law, the Union Home Minister personally issues orders and that everything happened because of his directive. What exactly are pellet guns? A bogey has been created around pellet guns. The general public does not know what pellet guns are...A highly misleading statement has reached the public, suggesting that the Union Home Minister is directly responsible in this manner. This is absolutely wrong...Regarding the students, let me make it clear, we also have children. We have a fully democratic system. They have constitutional rights and fundamental rights. Protests do take place, and why should they not? We have witnessed countless protests.However, crowd control is a different matter. Crowd control can be managed easily. But when a mob becomes violent, charged, and forms an unlawful assembly, every single member becomes responsible...When a mob frenzy takes over, with people using projectiles, sticks, and stones, breaking barricades, and ignoring warnings issued under Section 163 declaring the assembly unlawful, what options does the police have?...Firing could have become inevitable; the law itself provides for such action in extreme circumstances. When a police officer’s life is under direct threat, they are authorised to take whatever action is necessary on the spot. Neither the Governor, the Chief Minister, nor the Home Minister is present at such a location. The senior officer on the ground has to decide how to protect their own life, the public, public property, the Parliament building, and the Parliamentarians themselves. What greater act of anarchy could there be than people storming Parliament?..."
CJP’s protest exposed something nobody is discussing.
The money.
I asked one simple question.
Who paid for all this?
A few months ago,
Abhijeet Dipke was in the US.
Then came a remark from the Chief Justice.
Then came a meme page.
Then came millions of views.
Then came coordinated amplification.
Bots.
Anonymous pages.
Influencers.
Reels appearing everywhere.
Suddenly, Dipke returned to India.
Permission was secured.
A protest site appeared at Jantar Mantar.
Tents went up.
Stages were built.
Food began arriving.
Then Sonam Wangchuk joined.
Celebrities appeared.
Political leaders followed.
Student wings mobilised.
The crowd grew.
The story changed.
What began as a NEET protest became a political spectacle.
So I stopped watching the videos.
I started calculating the bills.
The protest ran from 6 June to 20 July.
That is 45 days.
45 days of continuous operations.
Let us calculate the economic value.
Food and beverages: ₹13 crore.
Daily transportation: ₹3 crore.
Final-day mobilisation: ₹3 crore.
Stage, tents, sound: ₹2.5 crore.
Water and drinks: ₹2 crore.
Volunteer logistics: ₹1.5 crore.
Accommodation and boarding: ₹3 crore.
Senior legal services: ₹1.5 Crore.
Medical counters and emergency: ₹3 crore.
Banners and printing: ₹2 crore.
PR and digital production: ₹2.5 Crore.
Social-media operations: ₹3.5 crore.
Speakers and invited guests: ₹2.5 crore.
Administration and operations: ₹1.5 crore.
Technical support: ₹0.5 crore.
Contingency: ₹3 crore.
Special Fees: ₹5 Crore.
Subtotal: ~₹52 crore.
Then came 20 July.
Approx 50,000 people turned up.
As per Media.
50,000 people do not materialise from thin air.
They must be contacted.
Transported.
Directed.
Supplied with water.
Managed on the ground.
Another ₹5 crore.
Add the YouTube machinery.
Video teams.
Editors.
Content creators.
Social-media pages.
Real-time amplification.
Another ₹5 crore.
Add the wider digital amplification surrounding the final mobilisation: Another ₹5 crore.
Then came reports and visuals of celebrations and hospitality. Add: ₹1 crore.
The total Cost: ~₹68 crore.
Read that again.
₹68 crore.
This was not a few angry students carrying handmade placards.
This was an operation.
Money leaves fingerprints.
Logistics leave patterns.
Amplification leaves digital trails.
So who funded it?
If I answer that today,
my account may not survive tomorrow.
But one thing is difficult to ignore.
This was not spontaneous.
It was organised.
Resourced.
Planned.
The scale demands questions.
The logistics demand answers.
Someone financed this machinery.
This story is only beginning.
The funding trail is where I am headed next.
Namaste, Ma'am...Aapko 1 story sunata hoon....
In the summer of 1980, a distraught 7th grade boy stood in the courtyard of a modest house in Mylapore, watching his father toss his cricket bat down a deep well. A fast bouncer had shattered the boy's spectacles during a local match & his father, a renowned Sanskrit logician, was terrified for his son's sight.
"Your cricket days are done," his father declared, handing him a violin. "If you want to master precision, master this."
The boy did not throw a tantrum. He directed his focus toward the strings, training until he was performing alongside musical legends, even taking direct corrections from Bharat Ratna M.S. Subbulakshmi.
5 yrs later, he suffered another blow: he failed to clear the IIT-JEE examination.
He did not give up. He enrolled in a regional engineering college, quietly mastering computer science logic gates. He eventually worked his way into IIT Madras as a postgrad researcher, earned a PhD, joined as a prof & eventually became the Director of the very institute that had once turned him away.
By 2011, while the world was building consumer mobile apps, this prof was looking at a hidden national vulnerability: every radar, fighter jet, banking server & defense system in India was running on foreign-designed microprocessors.
He had a single question in his mind: "We can test that a foreign chip does what we WANT it to do. But can we guarantee it does not do something we DO NOT want it to do when a war starts?"
He proposed building a completely indigenous, industrial-grade microprocessor from scratch. Global tech giants insisted it could not be done w/o billions of dollars in infrastructure & massive foreign patents.
He did not care. Working out of cramped labs on long shifts, he & his team adopted the open source RISC-V instruction set. They hand-coded logic gates, mapped silicon layouts & verified billions of instruction cycles.
In July 2018, a tiny 16mm² piece of silicon codenamed Risecreek arrived back at the lab. The team wired it up, flipped the switch & watched a flickering monitor as the Linux operating system booted on 100% Indian-designed silicon for the 1st time in history.
Today, his SHAKTI processor architecture powers everything from defense communications to space grade controllers built in collaboration with ISRO.
That young boy whose father threw his cricket bat down a well...
The student who missed the JEE list in 1985...
The violinist who turned down the official IIT Director's mansion to stay in his family home & protect his late father's Sanskrit library...
His name is Prof. Veezhinathan Kamakoti.
Namaste, Ma'am...Aapko 1 story sunata hoon....
In the summer of 1980, a distraught 7th grade boy stood in the courtyard of a modest house in Mylapore, watching his father toss his cricket bat down a deep well. A fast bouncer had shattered the boy's spectacles during a local match & his father, a renowned Sanskrit logician, was terrified for his son's sight.
"Your cricket days are done," his father declared, handing him a violin. "If you want to master precision, master this."
The boy did not throw a tantrum. He directed his focus toward the strings, training until he was performing alongside musical legends, even taking direct corrections from Bharat Ratna M.S. Subbulakshmi.
5 yrs later, he suffered another blow: he failed to clear the IIT-JEE examination.
He did not give up. He enrolled in a regional engineering college, quietly mastering computer science logic gates. He eventually worked his way into IIT Madras as a postgrad researcher, earned a PhD, joined as a prof & eventually became the Director of the very institute that had once turned him away.
By 2011, while the world was building consumer mobile apps, this prof was looking at a hidden national vulnerability: every radar, fighter jet, banking server & defense system in India was running on foreign-designed microprocessors.
He had a single question in his mind: "We can test that a foreign chip does what we WANT it to do. But can we guarantee it does not do something we DO NOT want it to do when a war starts?"
He proposed building a completely indigenous, industrial-grade microprocessor from scratch. Global tech giants insisted it could not be done w/o billions of dollars in infrastructure & massive foreign patents.
He did not care. Working out of cramped labs on long shifts, he & his team adopted the open source RISC-V instruction set. They hand-coded logic gates, mapped silicon layouts & verified billions of instruction cycles.
In July 2018, a tiny 16mm² piece of silicon codenamed Risecreek arrived back at the lab. The team wired it up, flipped the switch & watched a flickering monitor as the Linux operating system booted on 100% Indian-designed silicon for the 1st time in history.
Today, his SHAKTI processor architecture powers everything from defense communications to space grade controllers built in collaboration with ISRO.
That young boy whose father threw his cricket bat down a well...
The student who missed the JEE list in 1985...
The violinist who turned down the official IIT Director's mansion to stay in his family home & protect his late father's Sanskrit library...
His name is Prof. Veezhinathan Kamakoti.
@MeghUpdates Mr. B N Rao, a Mangalurian, drafted the whole constitution and presented it o the committee headed by Dr.Ambedkar. He visited many Western countries and studied about 60+ such constitutions. It was really a herculean task. We should give him all the credit.
@MeghUpdates Mr. B N Rao, a Mangalurian, drafted the whole constitution and presented it o the committee headed by Dr.Ambedkar. He visited many Western countries and studied about 60+ such constitutions. It was really a herculean task. We should give him all the credit.
The custodial violence against Youth Congress leader Sujith by Kunnamkulam Police is deeply disturbing. Assaulting a citizen for questioning police threats is not just unlawful — it is inhuman.
Such officers, who violate the very principles of justice and dignity, have no place in the police force. They have forfeited the moral right to continue in service.
The CM and Home Department must act. Silence cannot be the shield for such brutality.
@CMOKerala @IYCKerala
#JusticeForSujith #KeralaPolice #HumanRights
In recognition of his presence of mind, a youth group SHARVA from Bolara, Mangalore, held a felicitation ceremony at the Mangaladevi bus stand.
Bus driver Shashidhar Rai was presented with a shawl and a bouquet as a token of appreciation. 👏👏
(📹:Team Sharva/Prajwal Kottary)