First the NEET paper leak affecting 22 lakh students.
Then CBSE Class 12 students receiving unexpectedly low marks from a broken OSM system - many losing their college eligibility.
Now lakhs of CBSE Class 9 students suddenly asked to learn a new language from July 1, with no teachers, no textbooks, and Class 6 books being handed to 14-year-olds as a “transitional” fix.
Three exams. Three age groups. One Minister.
Dharmendra Pradhan ji has not failed once. He has failed every single age group of India’s students at once.
Every announcement plunges children deeper into uncertainty. Every failure goes unpunished. The Education Ministry has become a department of disasters.
Prime Minister Modi ji - can you at least apologise to the lakhs of children whose futures you and your Minister have destroyed?
#SackPradhan
In 1533, a Portuguese trading ship named the Bom Jesus (“Good Jesus”) left Lisbon on a voyage bound for India. Laden with treasures of the Age of Exploration, copper ingots, ivory, and gold coins, it never reached its destination. The vessel vanished without a trace, swallowed by the dangers of the Atlantic, and remained hidden for almost five centuries.
The mystery resurfaced in 2008, when miners working in Namibia’s diamond-rich coast near Oranjemund stumbled upon a strange find: a bar of copper sticking out of the sand. Excavations revealed the remains of a wooden hull along with thousands of artifacts preserved by the desert climate. Archaeologists soon identified it as the long-lost Bom Jesus.
The discovery was remarkable not only for its age but also for the wealth it contained. More than 40 tons of copper ingots, hundreds of elephant tusks, and a cache of Portuguese, Spanish, and Venetian gold coins were unearthed. These treasures painted a vivid picture of the global trade networks of the 16th century, when Portugal dominated maritime routes stretching from Europe to Africa and Asia. Experts believe the ship was driven off course by storms and wrecked on Namibia’s infamous Skeleton Coast, a region notorious for strong currents and shipwrecks. Over centuries, shifting sands buried the remains, shielding them from erosion and preserving the cargo.
@CISFHQrs CISF women are the actual stars. Please dont facilitate indian cricket players. Success will hit their head and they will perform like crap in the next tournament pls see and note this