Common sense

Software Developer

[Abhishek @AbhishBanerj]

Request people to see this

Thank you Shekhar Gupta for sharing the horror of Khalistani terrorism in old days

Terrorists had banned girls from wearing skirts in school

A school headmistress begged for some time for the poor kids to buy salwar kameez

They shot her in the belly

Anyone in India today who tries to create sympathy for Khalistani terrorists is a monster

[India First Post @ifpost47]

For months, sections of the Western media rushed to frame the Indian government over the Nijjar killing.

Now, Canadian authorities say no link has been found between any Indian government official and the murder.

Where are headlines from The New York Times, Washington Post, BBC, Reuters, Al Jazeera, etc. that so aggressively amplified the allegations? Will they give the same prominence to developments that don't fit the original narrative?

[Sidhant Sibal @sidhant]

No Indian Govt official link found in Nijjar killing, Canadan Authorities

Vdo ctsy: CBC News

[Visegrád 24 @visegrad24]

🇩🇪 In Germany, authorities uncovered a network of Asian rapists operating in a private chat called “German Driving School”

A group of Chinese students created the chat as a cover for serial sexual assaults. The 8 participants (mostly Chinese citizens) used coded language, calling drugs “fuel” and victims “cars.”

They drugged women with psychotropic substances, raped them, filmed the assaults, and shared videos in the group while encouraging each other to commit more crimes.

One victim, German student Ivy, only discovered she had been assaulted a year later when police contacted her. Her ex-boyfriend Tong Z. had secretly recorded her while she was unconscious.

Police found 2 TB of videos from 11 victims at Tong’s home, along with drugs and syringes. He was sentenced to 5 years and 9 months. The chat administrator, 44-year-old IT engineer Dapeng C., received 14 years. Another member got 11 years.

Most victims were women from the Chinese diaspora in Europe.

[Isaac @isaacrrr7]

El nieto del viceprimer ministro paquistaní Ishaq Dar, Mahamad Dar, junto con 4 amigos, violaron a 2 turistas cristianas neerlandesas.

El policía no musulmán que arrestó a los culpables está recibiendo amenazas de islamistas.

¿Has visto esta noticia en los medios de izquierda?

[Bhakt Prahlad🚩 @RakeshKishore_l]

World needs to be AWARE that Pakistan is safe Heaven for terr0rists, not for tourists✅

Two foreign girls were kidnapped and raped by Mohammad Raza Dar, the grandson of Pakistan's Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar, and his four friends.

Both tourists wanted to Explore Pakistan.

[Visegrád 24 @visegrad24]

Woman brutally beaten in Bangladesh for not wearing a Hijab.

[Common sense @freddie200583]

@AdityaRajKaul It’s not terrorist attack. It’s militant attack or radical attack

[Physics In History @PhysInHistory]

Aryabhatta, a remarkable Indian mathematician and astronomer, wrote his most famous treatise, Aryabhatiya, when he was only 23 years old. It contains 121 verses on various topics of mathematics and astronomy, such as the value of pi, the solution of quadratic equations, the calculation of eclipses, and the motion of planets.

[Nick Collins @nickcollins1953]

For four thousand years, the Indian subcontinent was the centre of world trade. Sumerian tablets record Indian ships reaching Mesopotamia in the third millennium BC. Rome ran a permanent trade deficit with India. By 1600, Surat was the richest port on earth.

Then, within a single lifetime, India lost its maritime supremacy almost entirely.

The conventional explanation is that Europe arrived with superior ships and weapons. It is a comforting story and it is largely wrong. The deeper cause was internal.

Indian commerce was extraordinarily sophisticated. Surat's leading merchant, the Jain financier Virji Vora, was reputedly the richest man in the world; the East India Company borrowed from him. Merchants of every religion and origin traded together because the system rested on two foundations: religious toleration, established by Akbar, and predictable, low-tariffs. Customs duties were around five per cent. Contracts were honoured. Trust was the real currency.

There was one structural weakness. In Venice, Amsterdam and London, the state and the merchant class shared an interest in trade and invested in it together. In Mughal India, the ruling elite was indifferent to commerce. Merchants financed the state; the state never encouraged merchants.

When Aurangzeb became hostile, merchants had no protection. Religious toleration was abandoned. Temples were destroyed, punitive taxes on non-Muslims reimposed, the Sikh Guru executed. Forty years of war followed. East India Company imports from India fell ninety per cent in seven years. Eight thousand merchants abandoned Surat in a single exodus.

They relocated, many of them to an insignificant island Britain had received as a royal wedding dowry, because it offered the security and toleration the Mughal state had destroyed. It also offered English Common Law. Within a generation Bombay was the commercial capital of India. The Wadia family built the Royal Navy's finest ships there. The Tata dynasty traces its origins to this migration.

Europe did not defeat Indian commerce. It inherited it, by providing the conditions Indian merchants needed and their own rulers had thrown away.

This is not an argument about colonialism. It is an argument about something more fundamental, and it is the thread running through all three of my books on maritime trade. The second ‘The Millennium Maritime Trade Revolution’ is subtitled ‘How Asia Lost Maritime Supremacy.’ It is hardly ever lost to a stronger rival but when a society stops valuing the openness, toleration and commercial purpose that made it great. Portugal did it. The Dutch Republic did it. Britain, in the 20th century, did it too.

The conditions of prosperity are always a choice. And they can be unmade by a single generation that comes to value something else more.

Link to the full Substack essay with sources is below.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

When we think about gravity as a concept, we tend to go with our thoughts to Isaac Newton and his apple, but an idea of gravity as attractive force, was first suggested by Indian astronomer Brahmagupta in the year 628 CE.

He called it "gurutvākarṣaṇ".

[Nepali Billa 🇮🇳 @nepalimeow]

>China have different caste group's in their army ,

>Shangs don't get high level rank in chinse army because, they treated like shit in china

Shang girl. Shi girl

[Eklavya @Eklavya520]

Sweden TV warns Ch!nese communists not to sh!t in museums and restaurants. 🇸🇪

Later, China’s embassy in Stockholm condemned a Swedish TV show and demanded an apology for “insulting China” over a case involving three Ch!nese tourists. 🇨🇳

[Eason Tenzin 🇮🇳🇷🇪 @IntelShadowOp]

看看那些中国底层妇女吃狗肉，尤其是蘸着酱汁吃狗睾丸。中国人为什么这么残忍？狗不是家畜吗？🥲😭 https://t.co/HXgzqh1T7M

[R.S. Bains ⚔️ Indian @HerrBains]

#SikhsAgainstKhalisthan
Yes, we do exist and we fight back.

[Ishan Tanna 🇮🇳 @IshanTanna1]

What has changed in India in last 12 years.....

[Ram VamsiKrishna @ramvamsikrishna]

“Why should Andhra Pradesh build expensive data centres for Google when profits flow to Mountain View?”

I have seen it in many replies to my Polavaram water thread. Let me answer it honestly, what the real benefits are, what is missing, and how AP captures maximum local value.
Part 2 🧵

[Ram VamsiKrishna @ramvamsikrishna]

The @naralokesh data centre water debate has everyone arguing past each other.

“Data centres will drain Andhra Pradesh dry. There is no environmental flow after water allocation”

I have seen these wrong claims everywhere this week. I am a water resources engineer from IIT Bombay. I did my master’s thesis on Polavaram and just finished a 29 year daily simulation of the reservoir. Let me show you what the Godavari actually does with its water every year. 🧵 (1/15)

[soybean @treatyoma]

Elon’s Vision for Global Townhall: “X will empower local citizens to report on their own backyards, bypassing mainstream media.”

The Local Citizen on X:

>Username: Kausar Akram ( ☪️ )
>Display Name: Priya Sharma ( 🕉️ )
>Location in bio: Ghaziabad ( 🇮🇳 )
>Actual location: Vietnam ( 🇻🇳)
>Connected Via: Nigeria Android ( 🇳🇬)
>Content: Texas ( 🇺🇸)

[Lokesh Nara @naralokesh]

The next era of Indian politics must belong to women leadership.

At #Mahanadu2026, I proposed 33% reservation for women in TDP for the 2029 elections.

Women must not remain mere beneficiaries in politics. They must become decision-makers and leaders shaping India’s future.

TDP will lead from the front. This is not a slogan - it is our commitment.

#SthreeShakti
#NaaTDPNaaBadhyata