I can never cry... My eyes never even get wet...Crying is most difficult part for me..
But listening to this guy and the youtube video in the link, I cried. His words, his emotions hits the soul veey deep.
From the comforts of my living room, I can never feel pain of people like Irfan but true democracy, true equality, true governance, true growth is all about reaching the bottom most strata and uplifting their lives.
We need better politicians who really care and bring about change.
@RajatSharmaLive How many laws you will make. Just introduce morality into the society and currently accountability and morality to start with the government things will change
@Wangchuk66 Good call
A question you must consider answering
Did the government have you assistance in writing about withdrawing all the cases against the protesting students
Where is this threat of violence perception coming in from and did you verify the sources
@TVMohandasPai@narendramodi Mr Pai the onus of the government to do that. They need to come put of their ego and engage with the protesters matter is simple and they are not here with Bohr demands that cannot to accommodated or discussed. The entire thing is unnecessary being dragged.
@Tara_Deshpande Strengthening the society is the way to start. Our self first and the out children. It will automatically strengthen the character of every other institution in the country
@shazcodes@cynstepin This happens because the regulator in our country is weak. You are suppose to pay premiums and forget about it as if you are paying royalty to these companies
Had worst experience with @bharti_axa and recently one with @GeneraliFuture god bless us
A man in Odisha dug up his deceased sister’s grave and brought her skeleton to the bank Just to prove she had died.
He had been trying to withdraw ₹20,000 from her account, but bank officials kept insisting he bring the account holder in person. Despite repeatedly telling them she had passed away, they didn’t listen.
Frustrated and unaware of the legal process, he took this extreme step.
This incident shows not just a lack of awareness, but also a failure of basic human understanding in the system.
When most people plan a holiday in India, the usual suspects come up: Goa, Himachal, Rajasthan.
Jharkhand rarely features in that conversation.
I plead guilty of that too.
And then I bumped into these striking photos posted by @IndiaAesthetica about Meghahatuburu, a hill station in Jharkhand's West Singhbhum district, renowned as the "Hill of Clouds" due to its high altitude.
Sitting 4,300 feet above sea level in the heart of the Saranda forest of 700 hills, it offers a sunset point, forest waterfalls, and a landscape that has remained largely untouched.
Bare-bones tourist infrastructure. Very few resorts, many guesthouses.
I did some more checking about Jharkhand and found it has Netarhat’s famous sunrises, Betla National Park, the sacred Jyotirlinga at Deoghar, the waterfalls around Ranchi, and the ancient Saranda forest itself.
Somehow, it still gets overlooked.
Jharkhand has much to offer the discerning traveller. It simply hasn’t shouted about it.
Many congratulations @AshwiniBhide for being the first Women Commissioner of Mumbai. Knowing your capabilities I am sure you will raise the bar of good governance in BMC.
@raghav_chadha Raghav take a bow for raking up isses concerning common people . There are some problems related to non compliance of COVID Guidelines which have left some serious implications in peoples life. If you feel you can raise the same please suggest I can share case study thanks
Periods are natural. Stigma is not.
If a girl misses school because there are no sanitary pads, no water and no privacy, it is not her personal problem. It is our collective failure.
We live in a country where alcohol and cigarettes are sold openly, but sanitary pads are still wrapped in newspaper as if they must be hidden. Somewhere along the way, society turned a biological fact into a social taboo.
A matter of science has been turned into a matter of silence.
Menstrual hygiene is not charity. It is not a favour. It is not a side issue.
It is a matter of health, education and equality. Above all, it is a matter of dignity.
Raised this issue in Parliament today because it affects over 35 crore women and girls in India. A nation cannot call itself truly progressive if millions of girls still face fear, shame and silence for something so basic. The real test of progress is simple. The day every girl in India can go to school, live with dignity and speak about this without stigma, that will be the day we can truly say our society has moved forward.