@sarvamedha@historiakayasth Kerala had hundreds of such sacred grooves once, later got encroached . As the spiritual sense depletes, so does such beautiful grooves which was once conserved with a sense of deeper spiritual meaning.
@maaniblr @sarvamedha No. Not true. Nambeesans have few different gotras as far as I know. But has good similarities with north of Chandragiri as well. Few nambeesans accompany Head-priest in parts of Sullia, Puthur temples.
This is for my Endian fraands:
If you want narrative war, set aside truth and accuracy.
If somebody is fighting a narrative war for your side, shut the fuck up and smile. Stop searching for satyameva jayate even if you are the most dharmic mofo on the planet.
Today the Indore High Court has delivered a historic verdict, the Court has granted the Hindu side the right to worship and has recognised the Bhojshala complex as belonging to Raja Bhoj.
Dharm ki jay ho, Adharm ka Naash ho🚩
Jai Maa Vaag Devi🙏🏻
@sarvamedha True for Nambeesans as well. My grandpa used to say that Brahmins who reside between Perumba River in south and Tejaswini in North have some differences with others. At present I don’t think that any brahmins here follow Matrilineal laws
Stop saying that i am from South India or i am from North India, Instead say that you are from the South Part of India or the North part of India. This small correction will make a difference and it unifies the Nation.
- Jagadguru Sri Sri Vidhushekhara Bharati Sannidhana.
@_DessertFoxx@giga_smasher Bhai log, I have gone through the convo. @giga_smasher is talking of a vedic school of thought i.e purva mimamsa! They have a unique right and obligation called “Shodasha Samskara”/ 16 samskaras. Converts have no path of renunciation to Shodasham and rightly so.
Who coined the word Hindutva?
The medieval Hindu word was Hinduyani (often Henduyani) that contained the idea. When Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar (1820-1891) reformed the Bengali language and sanskritised it considerably, it was inevitable that the word would be rendered as Hindutva.
I am not sure who exactly used the term first. But it was not Chandranath Basu.
Bankim Chandra Chatterjee (1838-1894) used the word three times in his writings (all in 1880s or earlier: https://t.co/Y6RWXg3lX8
Basu, in his preface, has acknowledged the role of Bhudev Mukhopadhyay and Bankim Chandra on the subject matter.
The beauty of Basu's Hindutva is that it has a created a framework. Hindutva was considered a development of the Hindu philosophy of Soham (I am Him) while the Western governance was viewed as a development of the Biblical God (who is transcendental).
As a person, who has edited the translation, I would love feedback from the readers on it:
https://t.co/7B6H3nj1YK
Erecting Yupastambha or the ritualistic post used in Vedic sacrifices by the Nambuthiris. Rig Veda has an entire hymn dedicated to Yupa (RV 3.8) and Yupa is mostly made from wood of trees like Khadira, Bilva, Palasha, Udumbara, Vibhitaka, Kramuka etc, all native to India.
So much clownish bullshit goes on in the name of language and regionalist kanging in some political circles.
And here is @maithilithakur, a girl from Bihar, traveling all over, singing beautiful devotional songs during campaign events and winning hearts all across the country.
This was in Bandel in West Bengal.
May the Gods always bless her.
The tall man is Brigadier Biswajit Chatterjee, Retd. He did grassroots work we would never do. Was BLA, stuck posters, campaigned, polling agent. Salt Lake candidate, a doc, won against a TMC strongman. For men like him we say Veer Bhogya Vasundhara
Two leaders whose contributions have not been appreciated enough are @smritiirani and @harshvshringla
Smriti Irani did amazing work in Kolkata. Her exemplary oratory in fluent Bangla swayed many a Bengali voter.
Harsh Vardhan Shringla is a distinguished diplomat. He brought his skills in North Bengal, where he is from, and Cooch Behar, where he was deputed to work by the BJP, to ensure BJP won BIGLY in these two important regions.
While Kerala is busy celebrating the election results, one question is worth asking.
How many more years will we continue to complain about the same potholes, garbage piles, and broken streetlights without any real accountability?
We all have seen people sharing videos of broken roads and potholes. Journalists and Media houses are doing special presentations on TV, yet nothing changes.
The complaints stay loud for a few days and disappear.
Muhammed Roshan P S just changed that.
He built ParathiPetty (പരാതിപ്പെട്ടി), a live online public complaint box that runs entirely on WhatsApp.
You spot a civic problem, such as a pothole, a garbage pile, a broken streetlight, or a waterlogged road. You click a photo and send the location.
ParathiPetty classifies the issue and pins it on a public map, and shows live district-wise civic issue trends on a leaderboard.
No app. No signup. Phone numbers hidden. Only verified reports go public.
He has turned individual complaints into a permanent, public, searchable civic map, giving ordinary people the power to raise issues in a way that local politicians and officials cannot overlook.
My biggest takeaway?
->This isn’t just another complaint tool.
->This is accountability infrastructure.
This is the kind of grounded, practical innovation we celebrate at Kerala Product Hunt.
Huge respect to Roshan for not just talking about problems, but building a system that forces them to be addressed.
Try it here: https://t.co/hdwimwvuff
Would love to hear your thoughts below on how tools like ParathiPetty can help drive meaningful accountability in our communities.
Your so called “stray dog lovers” & those Bhairava–dog ancecdote pages that farm followers never spoke about Abhijit Sarkar or his dogs. So let me tell you his story:
> He was Abhijit Sarkar, a BJP karyakarta from Bengal
> He used to rescue & shelter stray dogs; one of his dogs gave birth to 5 puppies
> On May 2021, post-election results, he made a video saying TMC workers killed his 5 puppies, didn’t just kill the innocent little dogs, they smashed them one by one.
> He even showed the mother dog which stood silently in video.
> The next day, he was dragged out of his home & killed by TMC
> 3 of his other pet dogs were beaten to death beside him
> His family was not able to identify the body & requested an autopsy
> The first autopsy failed, & the 2nd was delayed
> His body was kept in the morgue for 4 months before being handed over to his family
Does having a different political opinion require this kind of brutality ?
Once the Trinamool Congress is removed from power in West Bengal, one of the first orders of business must be the constitution of a Commission of Inquiry to examine the conduct of police officers and other law enforcement personnel who perpetrated atrocities against ordinary citizens and political opponents alike.