Look at the irony!
In Punjab, representatives of political parties have reportedly praised the Election Commission’s work. Yet, at the same time, AAP, Congress and CJP are protesting against the Election Commission in Delhi.
Protesting is a constitutional right, and so is approaching the Supreme Court. But why repeatedly choose confrontation when lawful procedures and designated protest venues are available?
Democracy gives us the right to question institutions, but it also demands respect for due process and the independence of the judiciary.
राहुल गांधी की घिनौनी हरकत पर नारीशक्ति सड़क पर
गर्भवती महिला पत्रकार को धक्का देने पर भड़क गई महिला कहा अब मोदी नहीं राहुल गांधी का इस्तीफ़ा देगा
हम चुप नहीं बैठेंगे महिलाओं के मान सम्मान की बात है
हिंदुओं एक बहन को न्याय दिलाना है पोस्ट को शेयर करे
नारीशक्ति जिंदाबाद 🔥
*जब 7 घण्टे धरने के बाद*
*आकाशवाणी कैम्पस से हटाया गया*
*तो नशे में धुत थे*
*चल भी नहीं पा रहे थे*
*संसद पर कलंक है*
*ऐसा नेता प्रतिपक्ष*
*जो पूरी तरह से मानसिक संतूलन खो चुका है*
Resign from Karnataka, Telangana and Himachal Pradesh etc. states. I'll resign from Assam and let's have fresh elections using ballot paper - Assam CM @himantabiswa 😂😂
Will Pappu gang accept the challenge?
He fought against the very thing that once affected his own life. And now, he is gone.
Parvinder Singh Jhota, an anti-drug activist from Mansa, Punjab, had a personal reason to fight against drugs. He had struggled with substance abuse himself, but after overcoming it, he chose to stand up against the problem that continues to affect so many families in Punjab.
He began raising his voice against drug abuse and the illegal sale of addictive substances. He used social media to expose what he believed was happening around him and to demand action.
But, his fight came to a tragic end.
While confronting a medical store owner over the alleged sale of drugs, Parvinder was shot dead during an argument. The incident was captured on Facebook Live.
Think about this for a moment. A man who had experienced the damage caused by drugs and chose to fight against them lost his life while raising the same issue.
His story is not just about one man. It raises serious questions about drug abuse, accountability, and the safety of people who speak up against it.
Punjab does not just need slogans about a drug-free future. It needs real action. No one should have to lose their life for raising their voice against drugs.
For years, Gulam Mustafa was popularly known as "Chacha" among the people of Ajmer. He was a familiar face in his locality.
But now, Rajasthan Police have found that he is a Bangladeshi who entered India illegally around 25 years ago. Voter ID card and Aadhaar card were recovered from him.
It took 25 years to arrest an illegal Bangladeshi.
So far, 61 illegal Bangladeshis have reportedly been detained or identified by police during the ongoing operation in Ajmer.