Anupriya Kumar

Lead - Content Marketing, TAE | Ex.Head-Branding & PR, Trident Group | ISB

Opinions shared here are mine, not my employer's. RTs aren't endorsements, etc.

[Anupriya Kumar @anupriyakumar]

“If you shed tears when you miss the sun, you also miss the stars”. - Tagore, Stray Birds

[Sann @san_x_m]

Her name is Neelam Katara.

On February 17 2002 her son Nitish was abducted from a wedding and burned alive by the sons of a UP politician.

His crime was falling in love with their sister.

She had never been inside a police station in her life.

Her husband was dying. Her younger son was still in college. She had no lawyer and no power.

She went to court anyway.

Witnesses turned hostile one by one. The UP prosecutor tried to drop the key witness. Neelam challenged it herself in court and won. She got the trial moved from UP to Delhi because the politician’s influence ran too deep locally.

In 2003 her husband died. She kept going.

She attended every single hearing. Took leave from her job as a school teacher. Appeared in court over and over across 14 years.

Vikas Yadav’s family threatened her. She did not stop.

In 2016 the Supreme Court upheld the conviction. Vikas Yadav sentenced to 25 years without remission.

She said this.

No matter how strong a person might be justice will catch up. It may take time. You have to go through the process. Never give up.

She fought for 14 years. Alone. While working full time. After losing her husband. After losing her son.

She did not just get justice for Nitish.

She showed every ordinary Indian that you can take on the powerful and win.

Follow for real stories about people who refused to give up.

[Sann @san_x_m]

His name was Sushil Gulati.

In 2000 he saw a police officer molesting his neighbour’s wife in Rajouri Garden Delhi. He intervened. He stopped it.

The officer was suspended.

Three months later a woman appeared near a Delhi hospital claiming she had been gang raped in a moving car. She named Sushil Gulati.

It was a complete fabrication. The suspended officer had planned the whole thing with a lawyer and a sub inspector. They paid a woman to lie. They planted fake DNA evidence. They put blood in Gulati’s car.

Gulati was arrested. Beaten in police custody. Tortured.

The Crime Branch took over. The woman confessed. DNA cleared Gulati. He was discharged in 2001.

But the case against the conspirators dragged 26 years.

Gulati attended court over 20 times waiting to testify. Every time the defence asked for an adjournment. He died in 2014 still waiting.

On April 4 2026 the Delhi High Court finally upheld conviction of the lawyer and the sub inspector.

The judge wrote this. Sushil Gulati never got justice during his lifetime.

His family received only Rs 3 lakh as compensation.

He stopped a crime. The system destroyed him for it.

(The Image is AI generated for reference only)

[Shweta Baxi Tyagi @baxishweta]

We are shitty people. Spend 10k drinking and dancing in a pub in one night but are so triggered that Noida workers are complaining about 10k/month salary. We are convinced they need to live low, eat less, not educate kids, struggle and suffer. Shame!

[Sann @san_x_m]

His name was Nitish Katara.

He was 25 years old. MBA from IMT Ghaziabad. Job at Reliance General Insurance. A regular young man building his life in Delhi.

At college, he fell in love with Bharti Yadav. Her father was D.P. Yadav. Sitting Member of Parliament. One of the most powerful politicians in UP.

They were together for four years. Her family knew. Her brother Vikas knew. Her cousin Vishal knew.

Nitish received threats. He did not leave.

On the night of February 16, 2002, he attended a friend's wedding in Ghaziabad. Bharti was there. Vikas was there. Vishal was there.

They danced. They took photographs.

At midnight, security guards saw Nitish get into a Tata Safari with Vikas, Vishal, and one more man.

He never came back.

The next morning, a burnt body was found 80 km away near Khurja. Beaten with a hammer. Diesel poured on him. Set on fire.

His mother Nilam identified the body by his hand. Nitish had unusually small hands just like hers.

Then the system turned against her.

Witnesses changed their statements one by one. Three out of four turned hostile. Even Bharti went to court and said there was no relationship. Just friendship.

One witness refused to budge. His name was Ajay Katara. No relation. Just a man who had seen Nitish get into that car that night and could not lie about it.

Vikas Yadav banged his fist on the courtroom table and told him he would be buried 100 feet underground.

Ajay did not change his statement.

For the next 20 years, he lived under 24-hour armed guard. 37 cases filed against him. Bullet attempts. Poison attempts. His life never recovered.

Nilam Katara had no political connections. No money like the Yadavs. Just one question that she refused to stop asking.

In 2008, the court convicted Vikas, Vishal, and Sukhdev. The Supreme Court confirmed 25 years without remission.

Vikas has now served 23 years. He recently got married from jail. He applied for furlough to spend time with his wife. The Supreme Court granted it for Holi this year.

Nilam Katara is still fighting.

Her son got justice. The men who killed him are counting their last months in prison. But the witness who made that possible lost everything for telling the truth.

In India, power does not just delay justice. It destroys everyone who stands in its way.

But a mother refused to let it disappear.

[𝓘𝓻𝓲𝓷𝓪 @_Irina_532]

Since the Nirbhaya case, inserting iron rods and pulling out intestines and reproductive organs during rape has become horrifically common in India.

It’s at the point where getting raped is ironically the least of your mind-shattering fears. It’s this other stuff that keeps you up at night.

But yes, the men of this country are such victims.

If you haven’t had to worry about your internal organs being pulled out of you and dying horribly just because of someone’s lust don’t talk to me about Men’s rights. Fix that first then we’ll talk about fixing the laws or whatever.

[Jasveer Singh @jasveer10]

India isn’t dirty because people can’t clean, or lack civic sense. India is dirty because people genuinely believe it’s not their job. That belief comes from caste.

And that belief is not accidental. It comes straight from caste conditioning drilled into people for generations.

Caste in India was never just about hierarchy. It was about assigning work. And cleaning got pushed to the bottom. So now even today, people carry that same mindset without even realizing it. I am not the one who cleans.

You go to a park, people will eat, throw garbage, walk away. Not because they’re unaware. Their brain literally doesn’t even register that they should pick it up. Why. Because somewhere deep inside, they think cleaning is a ‘lower’ person’s job.

Same everywhere - Hill stations, rivers, tourist spots. Trash it and leave. Not laziness. Conditioning.

Compare this with somewhere like Singapore - You eat at a place, people clean their own table. They carry tissues, wipe it, and throw garbage properly. Why? Because they don’t think it’s someone else’s job.

Even Sri Lanka feels cleaner than India!

And then we pretend it’s a Swachh Bharat problem. You can run a hundred Swachh Bharat campaigns. Put dustbins every ten steps. Nothing changes. Because the problem is not infrastructure. It’s identity.

[Earth Hippy 🌎🕊️💚 @hippyygoat]

I AM CONVINCED EVIL WALKS AMONG US…

"Bomb their children, not their infrastructure.
Parents deserve to see their children die.
It took us two years to do this in Gaza.
We haven't done it in Lebanon yet."

-Israeli academic Orit Perlov

[Anupriya Kumar @anupriyakumar]

@FynCas 2

[Doc @DrBitcoinMD]

so the conspiracy theorists were right about literally everything?

[Cas.Fyn @FynCas]

AI UGC Ads That Actually Convert — Here’s the Framework I Use

Stop saying “AI doesn’t work” when your ads look like this

– Generic talking head
– Random product mention
– Zero story or emotion

It’s not the AI.
It’s the strategy.

I broke down the exact framework we use to make AI UGC ads that actually convert.

RT + Comment “AD” and I’ll DM it to you.
(must be following)

[Anupriya Kumar @anupriyakumar]

@FynCas AD

[Anupriya Kumar @anupriyakumar]

Who called it ‘kamzor’ and not ‘kambal’?

[Anupriya Kumar @anupriyakumar]

@iamkevinkrieg Adv

[Anupriya Kumar @anupriyakumar]

@Nate_Google_ Funnel

[Anupriya Kumar @anupriyakumar]

@lorenzo_pravata Hook

[Anupriya Kumar @anupriyakumar]

@Samuel_Ecom1 PROMPTS

[Anupriya Kumar @anupriyakumar]

@yevrrah Me

[Anupriya Kumar @anupriyakumar]

@Bogzabs96 Script

[Anupriya Kumar @anupriyakumar]

@dorin_ecom casestudy

[Anupriya Kumar @anupriyakumar]

@FynCas ONE