With less then 10 people this temple is making this much noise for more than 30 mins daily & beating drums on top of loudspeakers
How can residents tolerate this? Isnt there law for 50 decibels ?
police failing to enforce law & order
@MBVVPOLICE@DGPMaharashtra@Dev_Fadnavis
He is the son of a nine-time MP and a three-time MP himself. How much more empowerment does he need?
He has wealth, power, and political clout, so why does he continue to contest from reserved seats? Why not fight from an open seat? By monopolizing a reserved constituency, isn't he actively preventing a less privileged Dalit brother or sister from his party from entering Parliament?
And he isn't alone. There are many like him in every field. This argument is not a conspiracy by the GCs; they gain nothing either way. It is a question of internal accountability. Your own influential elites are holding the broader community back by refusing to step aside. So Dalits should start asking questions about where the real issue lies, instead of blaming GCs for their lack of opportunities.
I was just in Mumbai, and I have to give them credit for the progress theyโre making on infrastructure. The new Aqua Line metro is phenomenal. But the amount of work India still has to do on basic cleanliness and sanitation and it is hard to understand until you see it yourself. Would love for more westerners to go just to understand how wealthy they are, but that's a different point.
Mumbai is completely surrounded by water, yet there are almost no places where people can actually enjoy the water. The beaches are filled with trash, the water is badly contaminated, and almost nobody swims, even when itโs brutally hot outside. Walking on the beach is just mud and trash meeting filthy water on the horizon.
There are much poorer places around the world where people can still use the beaches. This is not just about money. India has gone decades without adequate trash collection, sewage treatment, or enforcement for a population of more than a billion people. At this point, the scale of the problem feels almost impossible, and the oceans around the world are paying the price for Indias garbage output as well.
I like the direction Modi is taking the country, but India needs to treat cleanup like a national emergency. Stop with the small campaigns and organize a full scale blitz.
Offer unemployed people paid work picking up trash, clearing drains and waterways, cleaning beaches, and maintaining public spaces. Give them proper equipment and supervision. Then build the collection and waste processing systems needed to stop everything from becoming filthy again a week later.
India has shown that it can build metros, airports, highways, and digital infrastructure. Clean streets and usable water should be treated as infrastructure too.
Mumbai should have one of the greatest waterfronts in the world. Instead, it's has basically an irrelevant feature of the city and feels surrendered to sewage and garbage.
Rome was always the junior trading partner to India. Pliny was already complaining in the 70s AD about 100 million sesterces a year draining east for Indian pepper, spices, ivory, pearls, Chinese silk and Arabian incense. The Muziris papyrus records one Alexandrian cargo worth 7 million sesterces.
Indian Ocean trade was much more diverse and voluminous and survived Roman collapse, re-orientating more to the east where Funan was already Indianised in the second century.
@india_plus_ Reservation in private sector is mandatory now
Or else we will become a developed nation if this is allowed to continue
@narendramodi are you listening ??