The inspection was going peacefully. Parvesh Verma had gone with an engineer to inspect the road leading to the gurdwara, as an event is scheduled for 5th october and the road has not been completed for the past 15 years.
AAP MLA Jarnail Singh was called three times to join the inspection. He came with supporters and an argument broke out.
Delhi residents will judge the work for themselves, but the focus should remain on completing the road and ensuring proper development for the people.
Private jobs comprise 98% of total jobs.
Rahul Gandhi wants 90% reservations in these jobs.
Private job markets, which were untouched by reservation politics, are now coming under it.
Your private job is going to be snatched away if the BJP goes.
History has been written today.
On 10 June 2026, Hon'ble Prime Minister Narendra Modi ji completes 4,399 consecutive days in office, surpassing the 4,398 days of India's first Prime Minister, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru ji, to become the longest continuously serving elected Prime Minister in the history of our Republic.
Pause for a moment and reflect on what this truly means.
India is not a nation in the ordinary sense. It is a civilisation of 1.4 billion souls. A land of 22 scheduled languages and hundreds of dialects; of many faiths, castes, communities and creeds; of countless regions and walks of life, living side by side. We are the world's largest democracy, with an electorate of nearly 98 crore, more than the people living in all of Europe. This makes ours perhaps the most complex electoral exercise across the globe.
And yet, out of these 1.4 billion people, the same leader has been entrusted with the nation: again, and again, and again. 2014. 2019. 2024. Three successive mandates from the people of India, each one a renewed act of faith.
To win the trust of so vast and diverse a nation even once is remarkable. To win it three times over, without a break, is extraordinary.
Consider, too, how different the two eras are. Pandit Nehru ji earned his mandate in the formative decades of the Republic, an age of one-party dominance in which the Congress towered over a young and fragmented opposition. Narendra Modi ji has earned his in a far more demanding democracy: the age of coalitions, of powerful regional forces and fierce multi-party competition. And he has met that challenge in full: winning absolute majorities in his own right in 2014 and 2019 (the first single-party majorities since 1984), and then forging and leading a victorious coalition in 2024. To command the trust of so fiercely contested a nation, mandate after mandate, is by any measure the harder achievement.
On this historic occasion, I bow to the wisdom of the Indian voter and salute the Hon'ble Prime Minister's tireless devotion to the nation.
May he be blessed with robust health and a long life, and may the people of Bharat grant him many more mandates in the service of our motherland.
@narendramodi
आदरणीय सुवेंदु अधिकारी दादा 🙏
चुनावी रंजिश में अपनी जान गंवाने वाले
बंगाल के शेरपुत्र व आपके निजी सचिव स्व. चंद्रनाथ रथ का परिवार इस वक्त बेहद मुश्किल वक्त से गुज़र रहा है..
मुझ सहित लाखों हिंदू चाहते हैं कि आप दो सीट जीते हैं उनमे से एक सीट इनकी माता या पत्नी को दी जाए जिससे ये परिवार पुनः खड़ा हो सके
आदरणीय @SuvenduWB दादा
चन्द्रनाथ ने आपकी सेवा में जिस पार्टी के लिए अपने प्राण न्योछावर किये...यदि उनकी माँ या पत्नी उस छेत्र की विधायक बनेंगी तो ये उनके लिए सबसे बड़ी श्रद्धांजलि होगी 🙏
जो भाई बहन सहमय हों वो दादा को मेंशन कर अपनी अपील दर्ज करें ✍️
Congratulations to India’s women’s cricket team on their World Cup victory! May this achievement inspire many more girls to take an active part in sports.
@BCCIWomen@YASMinistry#WomensWorldCup2025
1983 inspired an entire generation to dream big and chase those dreams. 🏏
Today, our Women’s Cricket Team has done something truly special. They have inspired countless young girls across the country to pick up a bat and ball, take the field and believe that they too can lift that trophy one day. 🏆
This is a defining moment in the journey of Indian women’s cricket.
Well done, Team India. You’ve made the whole nation proud. 🇮🇳 💙
An Indian who had been living in Japan for more than a yr noticed something strange : his Japanese friends were polite & helpful, yet none of them ever invited him to their home, not even for a cup of tea.
Confused & hurt, he finally asked one Japanese friend why this was so.
After a long silence, the friend replied, "We are taught Indian history… not for inspiration, but as a warning."
The Indian, astonished, asked, "A warning? Indian history is taught as a warning? Please explain why."
The Japanese friend asked, "How many English ruled India?"
The Indian replied, "Maybe… about 10,000?"
The Japanese person nodded seriously & asked, "At that time, weren’t there over 300 million Indians?"
"So who committed the atrocities on your people? Who followed the orders to whip, torture, & shoot them?"
He asked emphatically, "When General Dyer ordered the firing at Jallianwala Bagh, who pulled the trigger? Was it the English soldiers? No, it was Indians."
"Why didn’t anyone point their rifle at General Dyer, not a single person?" He continued, "The slavery you talk about—this was your real slavery. Not of the body, but of the soul."*
The Indian stood motionless, silent, & ashamed.
The Japanese friend continued, "How many Mughals came from Central Asia? Maybe a few thousand? And yet they ruled you for centuries."
"The Mughals did not rule India through their numbers; it was your own people who bowed to them, obeyed them, betrayed their own, and showed loyalty to the Mughals. Either to survive or for silver coins."
"Your own people converted to their religions."
"Your own people betrayed your heroes to the English. Who betrayed Chandrashekhar Azad? Who informed the English about his hiding place in Alfred Park?"
"Bhagat Singh was not easily executed without the permission of those people (Gandhi-Nehrus) who called themselves patriots."
"You Indians do not need foreign enemies. Your own people repeatedly betray you for power, position, and personal gain. That is why we keep distance from Indians."
"When the English came to Hong Kong and Singapore, not a single local joined their army. But in India, you did not just join the enemy’s army—you served them. You worshipped them. You killed your own people to please them."
"Even today, you have not changed. You have learned no lessons from history. Even for a little free electricity, a bottle of alcohol, or a blanket—you sell your vote, your conscience, and your voice without thinking."
"You chant slogans, protest, but when the country needs your sacrifice, where are you? Your first loyalty is still to your home, family, wife, children, and wealth.
The rest—country —can go to hell."
After saying this, the Japanese left, and the Indian stood there, head bowed, frozen in shame.
@FASTag_NETC@fastagofficial@NHAI_Official I had purchased a FASTag from @AmazonPay, but it has been blocked for over three months. Despite multiple requests to either unblock or deactivate it so I can switch to another bank’s FASTag, no action has been taken, causing double tax
मुसलमान ही आतंकवादी क्यों होते हैं, इसका स्पष्टीकरण पाकिस्तान के TV पर एक समझदार आदमी ने दिया है।
ये बताते हैं कि बचपन से ही मदरसे में इन्हें ये
चार शिक्षाएं मिलती हैं, जो आतंकवादी बनाती हैं:–
1. इस्लाम छोड़ने वाले को सजा देनी है।
2. दुनिया में केवल इस्लाम की हुकूमत होनी चाहिए। जहां नहीं है– ताकत होने पर तख्ता पलट देंगे।
3. दुनिया में मुसलमानो की एक ही हुकूमत होनी चाहिए, जिसे खिलाफत कहते हैं।
4. राष्ट्रवाद एक कुफ्र है, जिसकी इस्लाम में इजाजत नहीं है
Having seen the Western media coverage of the Pahalgam massacre and its aftermath, I believe India and its people must amplify their own voice in the global arena.
No one in the West seems interested in understanding, sharing, or promoting your perspective. Globalist forces oppose it. The Islamist-communist lobby rejects it. The Chinese, given the poor performance of their war machines in Pakistan, are doing everything to kill the Indian viewpoint.
Under these influences, last week's coverage has largely consisted of blatant denials and the propagation of adversarial narratives. India’s viewpoint is often overlooked, suppressed, or misrepresented (Reuters, BBC, Bloomberg).
In some cases, experts balance narratives to appease their patrons while appearing neutral to Indian audiences, maintaining influence over them (e.g., Australian defence expert).
Off late, some outlets have reluctantly acknowledged our version, but only grudgingly, in the face of overwhelming evidence (New York Times). Still, their fundamental attitude remains the same.
This is our fight to fight.