dingleberrypom

crypto degen nft aficionado

Eth/Inj/Dot/Penguuuuu

[Shaun 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇺🇸 @shaunvlog_]

Everyone in Scotland has suddenly discovered their Mexican ancestry

[Anand Ranganathan @ARanganathan72]

She was an employee at a Bengaluru daycare. She saw babies being tortured, loaded on to washing machines, stuffed down toilet bowls. She complained. She was sacked. She became a whistleblower and exposed the horrific crimes. She should have been rewarded.

She has been arrested.

[Ashok Kumar Mittal @DrAshokKMittal]

Pune Ketan Agarwal case is deeply disturbing. Ketan and his family deserve a fair, thorough, and impartial investigation, and above all, justice.

I introduced the National Commission for Men Bill in Parliament. Every victim deserves justice, support, and equal protection under the law.

The Ketan case is a reminder that men, too, can be victims. They deserve institutional support, legal protection, and a platform where their voices are heard. Justice must be equal for everyone, irrespective of gender.
#NationalCommissionForMen #MenRights #JusticeForMen
@MLJ_GoI @India_NHRC

[dingleberrypom @dingleberrypom]

@_sankasm_ Life is unfair

[R S 🇮🇳🇮🇳 @rs_rajender]

India you beauty 😍

#INDvsAFG #Vantara

[dingleberrypom @dingleberrypom]

@VertigoWarrior Pulao ke liye itni nautanki 😂

[Ram @ramprasad_c]

Yes, Britain famously transferred wealth to India. When British arrived in India its share of the world economy was 4%. When they left in 1947, they had taken it to 23%, roughly equal to all of Europe combined.
On a serious note.
The Indian railways were financed entirely by bonds sold on the London Stock Exchange. British investors were guaranteed a return of 5% per annum by the colonial government. A guaranteed return, in an era when no other safe investment in Britain offered anything close. And who guaranteed those returns? Indian taxpayers. Indians paid for the construction. Indians paid the guaranteed profits to British shareholders. Indians paid for the equipment, which was manufactured exclusively in Britain and shipped to India at inflated prices. One mile of Indian railway cost twice what the same mile cost to build in Canada or Australia, because the guaranteed return meant there was no incentive to control costs. The more it cost, the more British investors and suppliers earned.

And what were these railways designed to do? Move raw materials from India’s interior to ports. Cotton from the Deccan to Bombay. Jute from Bengal to Calcutta. Coal from Bihar to wherever the Empire needed it. Tea from Assam to London’s drawing rooms. The routes connected mines and plantations to harbors. Not cities to cities. Not people to opportunities. Raw materials to ships. The Indian public’s transportation needs were, as Shashi Tharoor put it, entirely incidental.

Oh, and the railways also moved troops. Very efficiently. So that when Indians protested being looted, the British could deploy soldiers to shoot them. That was the other “infrastructure investment.”

But wait, there is more. Before the railways, India had the world’s finest textile industry. The British smashed the looms, broke the weavers’ thumbs (this is not metaphor, this is documented history), imposed tariffs on Indian cloth, and shipped raw cotton to Manchester to be manufactured into garments that were then sold back to Indians. India went from being the world’s largest textile exporter to an importer of British cloth within a generation.

The Bengal Famine of 1943 killed an estimated 3 million people. Churchill diverted food supplies from Bengal to already well-supplied British troops and European stockpiles. When informed of the famine, his response, on the record, was to ask why Gandhi had not died yet. This is the “infrastructure investor” Musk is defending.

India contributed 2.5 million soldiers to fight in two World Wars on Britain’s behalf.

So let us summarize the colonial “investment” in India. They took a 23% global economy and left it at 4%. They destroyed the world’s finest textile industry. They built railways with Indian money, for Indian resources, generating British profits. They engineered famines that killed millions. They drained an estimated $45 trillion in today’s value over 200 years.
That’s some unprofitable adventure.

[Sriram v. State Of Andhra Pradesh @Rammaruti87]

Apart from India, Is there any country in the world where compatibility issues, personal disagreements, or marital problems between a husband and wife are treated as criminal matters?
@MLJ_GoI

[Gabbar @GabbbarSingh]

As the fire was raging, people were ready to jump to escape the fire. This mattress shop guy, pulled out 20-22 new mattresses from his shop. Laid out on the road. And saved lives of absolute strangers. He knew nobody would pay him. Govt should compensate!

[Ashley Rindsberg @AshleyRindsberg]

For years, major institutions have framed India and Hindus through the lens of nationalism, extremism, and suspicion. But what we've uncovered on @Wikipedia raises a deeper question: who gets to write the public record?

Our investigation found that a small cluster of anonymous editors controlled more than 80% of the @HinduAmerican page. Among the findings:

Blatant Conflict of Interest: The editors aggressively shaping HAF’s page were the exact same people controlling the Wikipedia profiles of HAF's legal adversaries and academic critics.

Inserting False FARA Allegations: Editors laundered complaints from HAF's opponents into "facts," using demands for a DOJ investigation to falsely brand HAF as a foreign agent

Administrative Silencing: An admin with supreme platform permissions deleted quotes from HAF's leadership, stripping the organization of its right to reply to allegations.

Over four years (2021-2025), editors systematically erased HAF’s identity as an American civil rights group, transforming its Wikipedia page into a heavily curated dossier of accusations. Our report from @npovmedia documents how it happened. 👇

[dingleberrypom @dingleberrypom]

@DocRGM_ Is there any backstory on who confiscated their moulds?

[Dr Ranjan @DocRGM_]

The Reality of Make in India

[dingleberrypom @dingleberrypom]

@Poan__Sapdi I didnt get any for driving in switzerland but got one 3-4 months after travel from italy. Sixt my rental agency contacted me about it and i paid it off through them.

[Amish Tripathi | Author | Broadcasting | History @authoramish]

Proto-Elamite?

The Pashupati seal has an elephant, a water buffalo and a rhinoceros. Ancient Elam was centred in southwestern Iran. Elephants, water buffalos and rhinoceroses are not native to ancient Elam. BTW, they are native to India. Also, the figure is seated in a Yogic posture. Is Yoga also Elamite now? Seriously?

Your profile says you are a professor. I don't mean to sound rude, but your students deserve a refund. And seriously, Western universities need to improve their hiring practices.

[dingleberrypom @dingleberrypom]

@ThePitchTalks Hes 15 years old dude. Sachin also didnt know how to play a swinging ball right out of his mothers womb.

Hes way ahead of even 19 year olds in our conditions rest he will learn when he goes abroad.

[La Gazzetta Ferrari @GazzettaFerrari]

🚨 | Luca Cordero di Montezemolo on the new Ferrari Luce:

"If I said what I really think, I'd harm Ferrari. We're risking the destruction of a myth, I'm very sorry about that. I hope they at least remove the Prancing Horse from that car"

[Matthias Schmidt @eurofounder]

I attended a gay orgy once and it was less homosexual than this car

[HasnaZarooriHai🇮🇳 @HasnaZaruriHai]

मात्र 28 seconds में राहुल गांधी की ऐसी बेइज्जती किसी ने नहीं की होगी
😜😜

[dingleberrypom @dingleberrypom]

@CricketopiaCom Leg pe maarne ki koshish karte hi out 😂