Definitely watch this video on the amount of fakery and fooling around that were used to fan the protests. Do follow FinSkeptics. They are doing a wonderful job busting fake narratives and DS psyops on Indians.
மேலே நின்று கை காட்டுபவன் அல்ல தலைவன், பக்கம் நின்று கட்டி அணைப்பவனே தலைவன்.💎🦁 பதவியால் உயர்ந்தவன் அல்ல அவன், மக்களின் அன்பால் உயர்ந்தவன். அரியாசனத்தில் அல்ல அவன் அடையாளம், துரோகம் அவனை வீழ்த்தித் தள்ளப் பார்த்தாலும், மக்களின் நெஞ்சில் அழியாத நினைவாக வாழ்பவனே உண்மையான தலைவன்.🦁 https://t.co/XEtlnNR7lF
K Annamali has in-depth knowledge of Mahabharata.. How beautifully he has described Bharat ..
Hoping Tamilnadu will give him what he deserves and respects and honours him... He has too much of regards for Modiji and moving away from Modiji to be on his own for the sake of Tamil Nadu are the qualities of a true patriot ❤️
As he is on his own now I hope he gets the required financial support from the people of TN because he is not Joseph Vijay he is the son of a farmer
कुछ लोग अपने बाप के दम पर नेता बनते हैं , कुछ अपनी तकदीर खुद लिखते हैं।
खुद की तकदीर लिखने वाले अन्नामलाई को मेरी शुभकामनाएं 🙏
आपका राजनीतिक जीवन उज्जवल है।
For the first time in a long time, I heard a politician talk about politics differently — and it genuinely caught my attention.
I'm writing this as a common man, not as a TVK supporter.
I just finished watching the full interview of Annamalai after he officially resigned from BJP and launched his new movement.
Whether you support him or not, one thing in that interview really grabbed my attention.
He spoke about bringing a completely different political culture.
For years, one question has been in my mind.
Every IAS aspirant has to clear prelims, mains, and interviews.
Doctors spend years studying and training.
Government employees work hard to earn their positions, and they all have a retirement age.
But why does the same principle not apply to politics?
Politicians are elected by the people for a fixed term, yet we often see the same faces remaining in power for decades.
In Tamil Nadu, we have seen political families continue from one generation to another.
Grandfather, son, grandson — the same families remain in politics while new people struggle to get opportunities.
That is why Annamalai's proposal caught my attention.
He spoke about introducing term limits for political positions, including MLAs, Ministers, and even Chief Minister candidates.
Honestly, if implemented properly, this could be a welcome change.
It would create opportunities for younger leaders and bring fresh ideas into politics.
Another proposal I found interesting was the idea of training candidates before they contest elections.
Many people enter politics without fully understanding governance, administration, or the responsibilities of an elected representative.
Having a proper training system for future MLAs and leaders sounds like a positive step.
For years, I have asked these questions but never found a convincing answer.
Now, for the first time, I am hearing someone openly discuss them.
Whether this movement succeeds or not will depend on how these ideas are implemented.
But the discussion itself is important.
So, I genuinely wish Annamalai all the best for his new movement.
Tamil Nadu politics needs new ideas, healthy competition, and meaningful debates.
One more thing.
I feel both DMK and AIADMK should take these developments seriously.
The political landscape is changing rapidly.
Young voters are looking for alternatives, new leadership, and different political models.
Those who are not attracted to TVK or Vijay may find Annamalai's ideas appealing.
Because of this, I personally feel Tamil Nadu politics is entering a new phase where coalition and alliance politics could become more important than ever.
These are just my personal thoughts and questions that I have carried in my mind for a long time.
I wanted to share them today.
Our political movement has achieved a milestone, with over 10 lakh leaders registering within just 10 hours. This extraordinary response is a powerful reflection of the growing belief in our shared vision and collective mission.
I extend my heartfelt gratitude to every individual who has placed their trust in this movement.
https://t.co/ZCljDx3Zgu
VIDEO | Recalling his earlier visit to the Art of Living, actor Rajinikanth (@rajinikanth) brought the house down with his humorous take, said, 'nobody even looked at me'.
#Rajinikanth
Elon Musk thinks the entire education system is built on a broken assumption.
That every student should learn the same thing. At the same speed. In the same order. At the same time.
Musk: “Everyone goes through from like 5th grade to 6th grade to 7th grade like it’s an assembly line. But people are not objects on an assembly line.”
The model was designed for a factory economy. Standardized inputs. Predictable outputs.
That economy is gone. The assembly line is gone.
But the education system still runs on its logic.
A student who masters algebra in two weeks sits through eight more weeks because the calendar says so. A student who struggles gets dragged forward because the schedule doesn’t wait.
Neither is being served. Both are being processed.
Musk: “Allow people to progress at the fastest pace that they can or are interested in, in each subject.”
AI doesn’t teach a classroom. It teaches a student.
One at a time. Every time.
It skips what a student already knows. It finds where they’re stuck and approaches it from a different angle.
It adjusts in real time. Not at the end of a semester when the damage is already done.
A student obsessed with basketball learns fractions through shooting percentages. A student who builds in Minecraft learns geometry through architecture.
The subject doesn’t change. The entry point does.
No teacher with thirty students can do this. Not because they lack skill.
Because the math doesn’t work.
AI doesn’t have that constraint.
Musk: “You do not need to tell your kid to play video games. They will play video games on autopilot all day. So if you can make it interactive and engaging, then you can make education far more compelling.”
The brain isn’t broken. The format is.
Kids learn complex systems and strategic thinking for hours voluntarily. Then walk into a classroom and can’t focus for twenty minutes.
That’s not a discipline problem. That’s a design problem.
Musk: “A university education is often unnecessary. You probably learn the vast majority of what you’re going to learn there in the first two years. And most of it is from your classmates.”
Four years. Six figures of debt.
And the real value comes from the people sitting next to you. Not the institution charging you.
The degree doesn’t certify knowledge. It certifies endurance.
Musk: “If the goal is to start a company, I would say no point in finishing college.”
The system was built to train employees. If you’re not trying to be one, it has nothing left to offer you.
Every lecture. Every textbook. Every curriculum. Now available instantly. Personalized to any learner. Adapted to any pace.
The question isn’t whether the old model survives.
It’s how long we keep forcing students through it while the replacement already exists.
Received a call from President Trump and had a useful exchange of views on the situation in West Asia. India supports de-escalation and restoration of peace at the earliest. Ensuring that the Strait of Hormuz remains open, secure and accessible is essential for the whole world. We agreed to stay in touch regarding efforts towards peace and stability.
@realDonaldTrump@POTUS
True Kerala Story in 60 Seconds.
Ottapalam a small town in Palakkad, but what happened there is a masterclass in crisis management.
A moving bus caught fire & you can see a 60 second display of citizen bravery.
10th Second: The bus doors opened. People started coming out.
30th Second: A local bystander came Not with a phone to record a reel, but with a fire extinguisher.
35th Second: 3 to 4 more people with fire extinguisher.
50th Second: Every single soul is off the bus. Safe. Unharmed.
60th Second: The visible flames are dead.
And note
NOT A SINGLE PERSON WITH A MOBILE IN HAND.
The Kerala we present.
#KeralaStory
An elderly woman in Kozhikode, Kerala, bravely stopped a scooty rider from misusing the footpath and sent him back to the road.
Her civic sense and determination truly deserve appreciation.
As a mother, a woman, and a proud Sanatani, this picture is more than just a moment, it is a statement, a powerful answer to every lie told about my Bharat and my Dharma.
For years, they have tried to convince us that our culture suppresses women, that our traditions hold us back, that our identity must be shed to succeed. But here, in this single frame, is the truth that destroys every one of those falsehoods.
A Sanatani Nari, Droupadi Murmu, a tribal woman, sits as the First Citizen of Bharat, the President of this great nation. Another Sanatani Nari, Nirmala Sitharaman, from a middle-class background, is the one handling the economy of a 1.4 billion-strong nation, navigating it through global crises. No dynastic privilege, no “empowerment” handed to them as charity, only merit, grit, and the indomitable spirit of Sanatana Dharma.
And they do it not by rejecting their identity, but by embracing it. Draped in sarees, wearing bindis, deeply rooted in our Sanskaras, they prove that true power does not come from mimicry of the West—m, it comes from standing tall in one’s own civilization.
I see Rashtra Mata Murmu feeding dahi-cheeni to Sitharaman before she presents the budget, a ritual every mother in Bharat follows before sending her child into an important battle, be it an exam or a new journey. This is not superstition; this is Sanatana Sanskriti in its purest form, tradition blending seamlessly with progress.
And as I watch this, I know what to tell my daughters. This is your Bharat. This is your Sanatana Dharma. And no matter what the world tells you, never believe that you must abandon your roots to reach your potential. This is proof that our traditions do not shackle us, they empower us. Our culture does not suppress us, it uplifts us.
For those who claim that Bharat is a land of oppression, look here. This is a country where women rise, not because of their gender, caste, or privilege, but because of their Karma and Gyaan. This is a country where a tribal girl can become President and a middle-class woman can lead its economy. Where Shakti is not a symbol, but a living force guiding the nation.
This picture is my assurance, my hope. My daughters will grow up knowing that as Sanatani Naris, they are limitless. They do not need to seek validation from the world; the world will take note of them. Because in Bharat, we do not just speak of women empowerment, we live it. And that, to me, is the greatest strength of our civilization.
Anke Gowda of Karnataka is set to be honoured with the Padma Shri—a truly inspiring recognition.
Once a humble bus conductor, Anke Gowda’s life took an extraordinary turn driven by his deep love for books.
That passion became the foundation of Pustakamane, which today stands as one of India’s largest free-access libraries.
Housing over 20 lakh books across 20+ languages, along with rare manuscripts, thousands of magazines, and dictionaries, Pustakamane is a living temple of knowledge.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi Ji (@narendramodi ) recognises and celebrates such selfless efforts that strengthen India’s cultural and intellectual roots.
Thank you Thiruvananthapuram!
The mandate the BJP-NDA got in the Thiruvananthapuram Corporation is a watershed moment in Kerala’s politics.
The people are certain that the development aspirations of the state can only be addressed by our Party.
Our Party will work towards this vibrant city’s growth and boost ‘Ease of Living’ for the people.
#VikasitaThiruvananthapuram
Kashi is where a young Bharathi learnt Sanskrit, Hindi, English and also our Vedas. He changed his outward appearance - Grew a beard and wore a turban.
Kashi transformed Subramaniyan into Bharathi!
The house he stayed is still there at Kashi.
Link: https://t.co/gefy3dRVFo
Today is Bharathiyaar's birthday.
143 years have passed & nobody even comes close to his poetic prowess.
A selfless patriot & a peerless poet, his Dharmic poems rouse nationalism, bhakti & courage in everyone.
Here are 5 places you can visit today to pay your respects! (1/6)
The magnificent and divine recital of the Laksha Kantha Gita filled everyone with energy and deep devotion. To witness the Gita being chanted in unison by such a vast gathering was an unforgettable moment.
It was a gladdening and moving experience for me to witness a performance of the South African Girmitiya song ‘Ganga Maiya’ in Johannesburg. Another special part of this performance was the rendition in Tamil! This song carries with it hope and unbroken spirit of those who came here many years ago. They faced numerous hardships on the way but that did not deter them. They kept India alive in their hearts through songs and prayers. Thus, it is commendable to see this cultural connect kept alive.