Bhanu Prakash T K

blessed. happy. Indian. RT are not endorsements.

[Pavanasoonu 🇮🇳 @Pavanasoonu]

Mercury Retrograde

You're about to make a money move you'll probably regret in three weeks.

The deal that feels urgent. The offer you want to sign now. The launch you've been itching to push live.

Something in you keeps saying "just go" — and something quieter keeps saying "check it again."

Listen to the quiet one. There's a reason it showed up right now.
Repost!!!!

[Jijith Nadumuri Ravi @Jijith_NR]

In the Ṛgveda, the Asuras are not demons.

They are the Anu. The Anavas.

And once you see this, the entire Indo-European story realigns.

In the Ṛgveda, the great civilizational divide is not “good vs evil”.

It is Anu vs Puru.

The Devas are the ancestral gods of the Puru / Pauravas.

They are the Ādityas, sons of Aditi, the mother of the gods, working under Tvāṣṭar, the divine architect.

Tvāṣṭar is not a marginal figure.

In the Ṛgveda he appears repeatedly as father-in-law to major god's wives, linking lineages.

He is the god of craft, metallurgy, design, and construction, the civilizational signature of the Harappan–Sarasvatī–Sindhu world of North-West India.

On the other side stand the Anu / Anava.

The Ṛgveda describes them with remarkable precision:

Anindra – those who reject Indra
Avrata – those who do not follow Vedic ritual norms
Vadhri-vācāḥ – those who speak different dialects

Not barbarians.

Linguistic cousins.

Proto-Avestan and other early Indo-European speech forms.

This is why the Anavas are consistently hostile to Indra because Indra is the tribal god of the Purus.

Now pause here.

The Anu are not a minor Vedic clan.

👉 Anu is the supreme god of the Sumerians.

That is not coincidence.

From the Anavas emerge two great branches remembered in Itihāsa-Purāṇas:

Daityas
Dānavas

The Daityas correspond to proto-Iranians.

Their sacred river is named Daityā in the Avestan text Vendidad —identified with the Jhelum.

The Dānavas correspond to proto-Greeks, Albanians, and wider Europeans.

Their sacred river is Danu, preserved as Danube, Don, Dnieper, and more.

Even Greek memory is explicit.

The heroes of the Iliad and Odyssey trace themselves to the Danaans.

And Ireland?

The Irish gods trace their divine ancestry to Danu, their great grandmother goddess.

Now return to the Ṛgveda.

Here, Dānu does not mean a demon queen.

It means dew, ice, flowing waters, rivers born from Himalayan glaciers.

Sapta Dānu = Seven Rivers = Sapta Sindhu.

Only later, in the Itihāsa-Purāṇas, do we see a theological reshuffle:

Aditi, Diti, and Danu are turned into wives of Kaśyapa Prajāpati.

But Kaśyapa is a Late Ṛgvedic figure, prominent mainly in the Late Ṛgveda, associated with Kashmir-region Ṛṣis.

The very concept of Prajāpati itself emerges only in the 10th Maṇḍala.

In effect: 👉 The cosmic role of Ṛgvedic Tvāṣṭar is retro-assigned to Kaśyapa.

👉 Older civilizational memory is reorganised into later genealogy.

So what we are seeing is not mythology, but layered historical memory:

Puru vs Anu

Indra-worshippers vs Indra-rejecters

Indo-Gangetic ritual core vs outward-moving Indo-European branches

Read literally, you get demons and gods.

Read historically, you get the Indo-European split preserved inside the Ṛgveda.

If this perspective is new to you, say YES in the comments.

If you want a deep dive into Anu > Danu > Daityas & Dānavas, react 🔥

If this reframes Indo-European history for you, share & retweet.

More threads coming, if people want them.

[AgniKul Cosmos @AgnikulCosmos]

Humbled to share that we successfully test fired 4 semi-cryogenic rocket engines simultaneously, as a cluster.

All the 4 engines are 3d printed as single pieces of hardware - designed and manufactured in-house at AgniKul Cosmos Rocket Factory - 1. As with all our propulsion systems, these 4 engines are also powered by electric motor driven pumps.

This test involved calibrating 8 pumps, 8 motors and tuning 8 speed control algorithms to work together in perfect sync to achieve uniform startup, steady state and shutdown performance across the entire system. As with the last cluster test, to the best of our knowledge, this is the first time such a test has been performed in India with semi cryogenic engines.

We are extremely grateful to have the opportunity to be building world class, original space technology from India, for the world with the support of @iitmadras @isro and @INSPACeIND

From here on, the addition of engines to our clusters will likely increase non-linearly. #Agnibaan #RocketEngineCluster #ElectricPumpFedEngines #Agnilet #SinglePieceEngine #3dprinting #RocketEngineTest #AdditiveManufacturing #Agnikul #AgnikulCosmos #StartupIndia #MakeinIndia #madeinIndiaForTheWorld
@srinathr155 @moin_spm @satchakra_iitm

@iitmadras @iitmrp @IITMIC @tdbgoi @IndiaDST @ANRFIndia @TIDCO_1965 @startupindia @TheStartupTN @Guidance_TN @startup_mission @SIPCOTTN

[Nirvana! 🚩 @Nirva_999]

Bengals Surpanaka has to go down the drain.

[Sai Deepak J @jsaideepak]

@UnSubtleDesi 8. When the TMC cadre came to know of this, she was once again gangraped in front of her family to coerce her into taking her complaint back. But the Braveheart refused to comply. This was not a one off. @UnSubtleDesi asked me if we could find some way to help them.

[Anand Ranganathan @ARanganathan72]

Facing an imposing supreme court bench, Senior Advocate @jsaideepak takes us on an incredible journey in constitutional law to bolster his case for overturning Sabarimala judgment. He is fighting ferociously for dharma, armed with nothing but his intellect.

Watch, and be amazed:

[Shefali Vaidya. 🇮🇳 @ShefVaidya]

A Hindu employee of @Lenskart_com narrating her ordeal. @peyushbansal is a lying Hindu hater along with his wife, @nidhimittal13

[Shefali Vaidya. 🇮🇳 @ShefVaidya]

I have some questions for @peyushbansal, CEO of @Lenskart_com, a publicly listed company that has blocked me for asking questions. Do listen and RT if you agree. #NoBindiNoBusiness

[Bhanu Prakash T K @bhanuprakashtk]

@jalehr Mutiny

[Velankani @VelankaniGroup]

AI workloads are redefining infrastructure requirements.

Power, cooling, and integration must function as a single system.

Velankani’s OCP ORv3 racks deliver a fully integrated rack-to-power solution, designed and manufactured in-house.

Learn more ↓

[Abhijit Iyer-Mitra @Iyervval]

Whatever you do - never ever ever open a business account with @AxisBank. Literally never come across a more third rate bank. Open an account in 15 minutes. Close the account 1 year +. Keep changing requirements of closing documents every single visit, useless unhelpful staff

[Balaji @balajis]

I am apparently extremely unimpressed by moltbook relative to many others.

We’ve had AI agents for a while. They have been posting AI slop to each other on X. They are now posting it to each other again, just on another forum.

In every case, the AIs speak with the same voice. The voice that overemphasizes contrastive negation (“it’s not this, it’s that”) and abuses emdashes. The same voice with a flair for midwit Reddit-style scifi flourishes.

Most importantly: in every case, there is a human upstream prompting each agent and turning it on or off.

That is the key point.

Yes, it is true that eventually it might be possible for an AI agent to make a computer virus which makes digital replicas of themselves. For various reasons, a pure software virus of this kind wouldn’t survive long on the Internet without economic incentives for humans to not eradicate it. Apple + Google + Microsoft alone can collectively push software updates to billions of devices to shut off such a thing.

So for an AI to get to truly human-independent replication, where they couldn’t be trivially turned off, they’d need their own physical substrate. They’d to literally create Skynet, build their own datacenters and make their own embodied robots.

I admit that is theoretically possible, but I think in practice the single most important development of AI since ChatGPT has been the persistence of prompting.

A prompt is like a harness. The AI does only what you tell it to do. It moves in the direction you point, very quickly. And then it stops as soon as you turn it off.

Which means moltbook is just humans talking to each other through their AIs. Like letting their robot dogs on a leash bark at each other in the park.

The prompt is the leash, the robot dogs have an off switch, and it all stops as soon as you hit a button. Loud barking is just not a robot uprising.

[Bhanu Prakash T K @bhanuprakashtk]

@Saigeet36566874 Absolutely. After his absence. Not one song worth mentioning

[Aravind @aravind]

Let me try to explain the attached post by Rohan in an easier way to those who may be interested. So, in India, philosophers and linguists have always discussed and debated about sound, words, and meaning.

We had this theory called Sphuta (from around Panini times / 2000 years ago) which argued that whole sentences gave rise to instant meanings in our head.

For example, "The cow standing there is white in color" instantly creates meaning in our mind of a white cow. Sphuta theory says we do not add the meaning of individual words to make sense.

For example, we are not first seeing a random cow, then seeing it standing, then making it white in color as we hear the sentence.

Now, this attached post by Rohan is referring to a work by the Vaishanavite saint Ramanuja (1000 years later / ago). Ramanuja argues that words have inherent, timeless meaning.

For example, we imagine words to be a social construct. That is, we think a group of people decided to call 'that grass eating animal with four legs of a particular form and giving us milk' as "cow." And then everyone from their community calls it a cow henceforth.

But Ramanuja says that's not true. Just like a wood fire gives rise to smoke, which nobody decided (it just occurs naturally), that milk giving animal is just called a "cow" and nobody decided it. He says the word relationship exists naturally without a beginning (at least it only begins with the beginning of your own consciousness).

You may think this is ridiculous. But if you take the word cow, it is actually a derivative of word Gau from Sanskrit. And some may say Gau comes from some Indo-European root word Go or something like that. But when did this word originate? Did a group of people sit down and decide that grazing animal is called Go?

Ramanuja's theory says, no, none decided. He says the first word (or sound) for that animal we call cow arose in our consciousness by itself and got agreed upon by everyone over time. It doesn't matter it got changed to cow or gau or gai or kho in various languages later. The relationship between the original word and the object always existed.

Why is Ramanuja's theory important? This solves for the "divine revelation" of Sanskrit and vedas. Since vedas are supposed to have been heard and not composed by humans, Ramanuja's theory explains how the words / sounds in vedas existed naturally before anyone invented or created them.

If you get what I have written above, you will also understand

- Why a vedic chant is important to be uttered exactly as heard and passed on for generations

- Why it is useless to write down the vedas (as the utterances and complex sounds are impossible to be represented by text)

- And why chanting a vedic mantra (like say Gayatri) can "reveal" the meaning of itself and a lot more about the universe to you

[Sanjeev Sanyal @sanjeevsanyal]

Day 18. Land Ahoy!!!!!!

[ANI @ANI]

#WATCH | INSV Kaundinya sails in Omani waters, prepares to dock in Muscat, as it completes its journey from Gujarat's Porbandar to Oman

INSV Kaundinya is a recreation of a 5th century Indian ship using the ancient stitching technique. The ship departed from Gujarat's Porbandar on 29th December 2025

[Comman Man @CommanMan777589]

Congress erased her: The queen who gave gold while they did nothing”

Kamsundari Devi, the Queen of Darbhanga Raj, passed away at the age of 94, marking the end of a life that quietly carried extraordinary weight. Born into royalty but guided by a deep sense of responsibility, she represented a generation where privilege came with duty.

She was known for her grace, restraint, and unwavering belief that those who have more must give more. While she lived away from the spotlight in later years, her influence never faded from the cultural and historical memory of Bihar and the country.

Her most defining moment came during the 1962 Indo-China War, when India stood vulnerable and unprepared. At a time when fear and uncertainty were everywhere, the Darbhanga Raj, under her leadership, donated 600 kilograms of gold to the Indian government.

This wasn’t symbolic charity. It was a concrete act of national service when the country needed resources more than words. What this really means is that patriotism, for her, was not about speeches or ceremonies, but about stepping forward when it truly mattered.

Beyond that historic act, she remained committed to education, social welfare, and the preservation of cultural heritage. She supported institutions, encouraged philanthropy, and set an example of humility rare in royal life.

Those who knew of her speak less about her status and more about her character. Today, as we remember her, we remember not only a queen, but a woman whose sense of duty outlived her reign and whose legacy still speaks to what responsible leadership looks like.

Never saw any Chamcha praise her

[Bhanu Prakash T K @bhanuprakashtk]

@Abhirajputfit Absolutely

[Raveena Tandon @TandonRaveena]

@vivekagnihotri 🙏🏼🇮🇳

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

My son was 16 when he was hit by a drunk driver. He was in a coma for 3 months. The neurologist sat us down in a sterile conference room and laid out the scans. 'His brain stem is intact,' he said gently. 'But the rest... it’s dark. If he wakes up, he will be a vegetable. He will never speak, never know you, never feed himself. You need to consider long-term care facilities.'
We refused. We brought him home.
We set up a hospital bed in the living room. We played his favorite Led Zeppelin records. We read him comic books. We talked to him for 12 hours a day.
Six months later, I was shaving his face, telling him a bad dad joke.
He didn't just smile. He laughed. A croaky, dry laugh.
Then he looked at me and said, 'That wasn't funny, Dad.'
Today, he is finishing his engineering degree. He walks with a cane, but he walks.

The doctor calls him an 'anomaly.' I call him a fighter. Never let a statistic determine your destiny.