Glory

Organic dairy farmer - Proud daughter of RSS shakha leader. Fascinated by science! Lover of Nature, poetry, music, art - In awe of our Armed Forces!

[Lt Col Sunil @sunil11986]

@dhruv_rathee @abhijeet_dipke .... He called your entire cabal terrorists.

[Nick Collins @nickcollins1953]

India was the cradle of civilisation. Not one of several.

Several people have replied to my recent essay by saying there is no single cradle of civilisation. Civilisation developed independently in Mesopotamia, Egypt, India, China and South America. Why make it a competition?

This sounds like humility, but it is the same evasive move that propped up the Aryan invasion theory for a century: when the evidence becomes inconvenient, redraw the question so no evidence can ever settle it.

Consider what would have to be true for independent emergence to hold. Indus-Sarasvati merchant seals would not appear across Sumerian cities. An Akkadian cylinder seal would not name its owner as an interpreter of the Meluhhan language. Bead necklaces manufactured at Lothal would not turn up in Queen Puabi's tomb at Ur around 2450 BC. Pre-dynastic Egyptian graves at Nakada would not contain mud brick-lined pits in Sumerian and Indus-Sarasvati style, alongside cylinder seals and lapis lazuli from the northernmost Indus-Sarasvati settlement. The Sumerian scribes would not record ships arriving from Meluhha carrying timber, copper, carnelian and cotton.

All of those things happened, and they are in the archaeological record. They have been for decades.

The "independent emergence" position has a convenient feature. No evidence can ever dislodge it. Merchant seals from one civilisation found inside another become "evidence of trade, not dependency." Identical brick ratios become "convergent development." A professional interpreter role for a foreign language becomes "contact, but not influence." At every point the conclusion is decided in advance, and the evidence is arranged around it.

Others have argued that even if the civilisations were connected, Mesopotamia was still earlier. Earliest attested writing. Earliest cities. Earliest legal codes. The crucial word is "attested," which means found and recorded by archaeologists. Mesopotamia was excavated intensively from the 1840s. Mohenjo-daro was not discovered until 1922. The site at Bhirrana, dated to 7570-6200 BC, with planned streets, drainage, standardised weights and bronze metallurgy millennia before it appears elsewhere, was identified only recently. Mehrgarh, around 7000 BC, supported 20,000 people growing wheat, barley and cotton, and trading lapis lazuli and copper beads. "Earliest attested" tells you where archaeologists chose to dig, but it does not tell you what existed first.

So at what point does evidence of connection actually count? When one civilisation's merchants are living in another's cities, boring beads with their own technology and maintaining a permanent enclave at Lagash? When the Sumerian texts record ships from Meluhha bringing wealth but never once mention Sumerian ships sailing east? When Indus-Sarasvati seals are found throughout Mesopotamia but no Mesopotamian seal has ever been found in Indus-Sarasvati lands?

And that is before the underwater evidence from the Gulf of Cambay and the Tamil coast, where sonar readings suggest ports thousands of years older than anything in Mesopotamia. If those dates hold, the question of independent emergence becomes redundant.

Treating every civilisation as equally primary, whichever direction the evidence actually points, is a kind of participation trophy for entire fields of study, not open-mindedness.

Independent emergence is where one lands once you’ve already decided not to look at what moved between the geographical boxes, or in which direction. It kept the Aryan invasion theory standing for a hundred years, and it's propping up the same evasion today.

[Glory @FRIJ0U]

@prakashraaj Shakuni mama you can scheme all you want, in the battle of of good vs evil, Kauravas will always lose and Pandavas always will win. We have Lord Krishna on our side.

[DharmaSikh @AkalSanatan]

Very well answered!! Yalda Hakim is usually pro India.

[UGO & The Big Steppers @UGOOOTWEETS]

We are not eating real food anymore 💔

[Glory @FRIJ0U]

@sunil11986 Can there be any more low level farce than this? 🤦🏽‍♀️🤷🏽‍♀️

[Lt Col Sunil @sunil11986]

Isne CLEAR KAR DIYA... Jai CJP 😆😆

[Glory @FRIJ0U]

@SushilS27538625 Tears and goosebumps 😢 Respect and gratitude to our Fauj and their brave families 🙏🏽🫡

[Lt Col Sushil Singh Sheoran, Veteran @SushilS27538625]

Naib Risaldar Varinder Singh of the Indian Army, 74 Armoured Regiment belonging to Haryana, made the supreme sacrifice while deployed at 16000ft at Leh Ladakh . While giving his life was not enough, his family made an even bigger sacrifice; his wife,though overwhelmed with grief, she donated five of his organs- lungs,both kidneys,cornea,liver . Even in death, he gave new life to six people. His organs were retrieved at the Command Hospital Chandigarh. A special salute 🫡🫡🫡 to his wife, Veer Nari Kusum, for her act of great sacrifice. Ladies and gentlemen, that's the Indian Army for you. Always remember, it's not just a paid job but a way of life- a way that always prioritises the end, which is the ease,comfort,welfare, and security of our nation selflessly.

[Glory @FRIJ0U]

@tavleen_singh This desperate old witch is heavily funded by the Deepstate. Her accounts need to be monitored and crypto currency too.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Sweden is reintroducing printed books and handwriting into its classrooms. Once celebrated as a leader in digital education, the country is now directing significant resources toward traditional textbooks while limiting the use of tablets and screens, particularly for young students.

Swedish authorities attribute this policy shift to mounting evidence that excessive screen time may have harmed reading proficiency and basic skill development. The government has also announced plans to ban digital learning tools for children under six years old.

Scientific research on handwriting provides insight into the rationale. When children write by hand, they engage multiple brain areas responsible for motor control, visual processing, memory, focus, and language. Unlike typing, this process demands precise coordination of fine movements alongside letter recognition and word formation. Studies indicate that such multisensory engagement enhances letter knowledge, spelling, reading acquisition, and memory retention.

Printed books may similarly promote stronger comprehension. Research shows that people often retain information more effectively from physical pages than from digital displays. The tangible nature of paper offers spatial references that aid memory organization. In contrast, screen based reading, especially when interrupted by notifications or hyperlinks, can fragment attention and reduce deep focus.

This approach does not reject technology entirely. Computers and tablets continue to serve important roles in research, group projects, accessibility features, and interactive exercises. Education specialists emphasize the need for thoughtful integration, applying digital resources where they prove most effective while safeguarding core practices such as handwriting, printed materials, and direct teacher instruction.

Sweden's policy change mirrors growing international discussions about optimal screen time in schools. As educators worldwide evaluate the benefits and drawbacks of digital tools, many are reconsidering when traditional methods may better support fundamental learning.

[Glory @FRIJ0U]

@Fintech03 Thought about this a lot. We the public are the vessel and among 1.4 billion there are very few with basic civic sense and sadly the numbers that are corrupt and out there to make a quick buck is ENORMOUS 😢 How to instil consciousness into these masses? I don’t know 🤷🏽‍♀️

[Glory @FRIJ0U]

@tavleen_singh How much money are you being paid for your stance and tweets? You have zero credibility anyway. Just a sold out old hag.

[Glory @FRIJ0U]

@37VManhas 😢🙏🏽🫡

[Abhijit Majumder @abhijitmajumder]

Well done, @DelhiPolice.
It has blocked 480 Pakistan-based social media handles carrying out a coordinated misinformation campaign on #CJPMovement.
The question is, why is ISI so robustly backing Abhijeet Dipke and gang?
What else is it funding?

[Anand Ranganathan @ARanganathan72]

Yogendra Yadav: “Future of democracy in India will be settled on the streets and not in parliament or through elections. We saw a glimpse of it on July 20.”

On July 20, thousands settled on the streets, indulged in arson, pelted stones, attacked cops, tried to lynch journalists.

[THE SKIN DOCTOR @theskindoctor13]

Despite 12 years in office, the govt has struggled to counter the coordinated network of NGO-left-media-intellectual ecosystems that routinely orchestrate national paralysis whenever an opportunity arises.

There were numerous legal avenues available to address this, starting with full transparency around PR firms. PR, influence operations, and public advocacy are entirely legitimate in a free society. However, when covert PR campaigns are deliberately designed to engineer street protests and destabilize law and order, it crosses the line from protected speech into criminal conspiracy.

Investigative agencies should have applied strict financial and legal scrutiny to PR agencies that secretly contract actors, socialites, and influencers to fabricate outrage, with an intention to mislead the public, and provoke civil unrest. But I don't think even a single agency has been scrutinized in so many years.

When an average citizen with no criminal intent can be prosecuted for a single tweet under public-order laws, why are PR agencies executing organized, intentional disinformation campaigns allowed to operate with relative impunity?

[Glory @FRIJ0U]

@zoo_bear Look who’s talking 😂

[Glory @FRIJ0U]

@37VManhas 😢🙏🏽🫡

[Glory @FRIJ0U]

@YangerINC The low IQ feel robbed. They can’t protest against their creator so they pounce on foreign funds and cause paid disruption against the govt.