Harjit Singh

male: vegan; agnostic; voice for the voiceless; animal rights advocate; eat to live; live to serve; PH/AAP/Dem.

[Savio Cardoz @ScCardoz]

On top of that Lalit Modi goes live teasing the Indian govt videos were viral all over the net 😁

[Ashok Dadhwal @ashokdadhwal196]

Sagarika Ghose argues that the BJP has relied on coercive politics ("Saam, Daam, Dandabhed"), central investigative agencies, and public humiliation of opposition leaders. She also alleges that the 2026 West Bengal Assembly election was influenced by large-scale voter deletions and Election Commission actions, describes the post-election defection of TMC leaders as a moral failure, criticizes recent police encounter killings, and strongly defends Mamata Banerjee's leadership. These are her political opinions and allegations, not findings established by a court or officially accepted as fact.

A balanced evaluation is that the interview raises important democratic concerns—such as electoral transparency, the independence of institutions, treatment of political opponents, and accountability for police actions. These are legitimate subjects for public scrutiny in any democracy. However, claims of election rigging, misuse of agencies, or institutional bias require independent evidence and due process before they can be treated as established facts. At the same time, governments and constitutional institutions also bear the responsibility of ensuring transparency so that public confidence in elections and the rule of law is maintained.

In a healthy democracy, neither unquestioning acceptance nor outright dismissal of such allegations serves the public interest. The appropriate response is independent investigation, transparent institutions, and evidence-based debate rather than political rhetoric alone.

[Facebook video]
https://t.co/07rk36XH92

[🪳Against Corruption @akashuchani08]

Arunachal Pradesh student's came to gift traditional shawl to Sonam Wangchuk ji.

[Mohammad Gandhi 🚀 @MohammadAman48]

जिंदगी और मौत का सवाल है क्योंकि जिस दिन यह सब खत्म हो गए पेड़ उसे दिन ऑक्सीजन के लिए पैसे देने होंगे।

जिस तरह पानी की बोतल के लिए पैसे देते हैं। फिर दुकानों पर ऑक्सीजन के सिलेंडर मिलेंगे।

अभी भी देर नहीं हुई है देश की मरी हुई जनता जाग जाओ उत्तराखंड बचाओ। #Rishikesh #Trending

[Cockroach Janta Party @CJP_for_India]

Elephant stands against JCB to protect its forest in Assam.

Save forest.

[Ashok Swain @ashoswai]

Modi regime in India decides to release a dreaded criminal of the RSS, Dara Singh, who had led a mob to burn alive an Australian church worker, Graham Stein and his two minor sons of 10 years and 6 years, while they were sleeping. @AlboMP - Are you listening?

[Shama Parveen @ShamaParveen70]

एक गरीब युवक जिसके पास पहनने को मात्र 2 जोड़ी कपड़े है , बैग खरीदने के भी पैसे नहीं है लेकिन फिर भी पैदल पैदल लिफ्ट मांगते हुए जैसे तैसे हिम्मत जुटा कर भारत के युवाओ के भविष्य को बचाने और सोनम वंगचूक के लिये दिल्ली के जंतर मंतर पहुंचा ,

सुनिए देश के इस गरीब युवक का भावुक सन्देश ,

[Luffy @luffyspeaking]

मैं खुद एक मां हूं, अखिलेश जी पिता हैं,

हम बच्चों का दर्द बखूबी समझते हैं।

~डिंपल यादव, सपा सांसद

[काव्या INDIA @bindass_ladki]

🚨 Arvind Kejriwal is reaching Jantar Mantar today

The last hunger strike he backed changed India's political landscape
.
This time, the BJP should be paying attention. 🇮🇳

[Pratyusha @TheSCSTOBCVoice]

Non-Vedic, non-Brahmin progressive weddings are the new trend in India.

Two civil servants belonging to the OBC community got married by taking an oath on the Constitution without a Brahmin priest.

More power to them! ✊🔥

[Abhijeet Dipke @abhijeet_dipke]

खूप खूप धन्यवाद सर

[Neha @neha_aisa]

Health Update on Day 19 of the Hunger Strike

Dr. Tilopa, a practicing MBBS and MD from Delhi, addresses concerns about health as the hunger strike continues.

[Sandeep Chaudhary Commentary @NewsSChaudhary]

ISRO से 100 से ज्यादा वैज्ञानिकों के इस्तीफे की खबर है?

रॉकेट, सैटेलाइट और गगनयान जैसे अहम प्रोजेक्ट्स से जुड़े थे कई वैज्ञानिक? Ndtv

क्या इसे भी गोदी मीडिया मस्टर स्ट्रोक बताएगा?

[Helle @Oyemisty]

India is truly astonishing.

The person whose resignation is being demanded through a 20-day hunger strike without food or water is himself eating from a gold plate.

India's Education Minister is Dharmendra Pradhan.
He is eating from golden utensils.
On one side is Sonam Wangchuk, who has been on a hunger strike without food or water for 20 days demanding the resignation of this very Education Minister, Dharmendra Pradhan.

Sonam Wangchuk has now become extremely weak; his ribs have started to show.

Mr. Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan doesn't seem to care who is demanding his resignation !

[Harjit Singh @harjit23]

@Freedomnewlh1m @kushal_mehra Proud of this Punjabi!

[Freedom News @Freedomnewlh1m]

Punjabi Hindus are not bihari or chapri like ugly @kushal_mehra

Punjabi Hindus DNA is different, not like the rest of Indian Hindus, especially selfish Himachali's who sell water bottles for Rs 200 to dying people 🤮🤮.

[Deepika Narayan Bhardwaj @DeepikaBhardwaj]

UPDATE : Final hearing tomorrow. This post led to the matter being taken cognizance of by Karnataka State commission for protection of child rights. Several media channels have reported on highhandedness of police. Custody of baby has been given to mother right now though.

[Ashok Dadhwal @ashokdadhwal196]

The Patriot India Forgot: The Story of Prof. G.D. Agrawal

Imagine this.

An 86-year-old engineer.

Former IIT Kanpur professor.

PhD from UC Berkeley.

The first Member-Secretary of India's Central Pollution Control Board.

A man who spent his entire career protecting India's environment.

This was Prof. G.D. Agrawal, later known as Swami Gyan Swaroop Sanand.

He wasn't against development.

He wasn't fighting an election.

He wasn't seeking fame.

He wanted one thing: a living Ganga—not just a clean-looking Ganga, but a river with uninterrupted natural flow.

When governments celebrated ambitious river-cleaning projects, Prof. Agrawal warned that a river cannot be saved by sewage plants alone if dams, excessive diversion and ecological destruction continue.

His weapon was not violence.

It was science.

And when science failed to convince power, he turned to the oldest democratic tool available to an ordinary citizen—a peaceful hunger strike.

He wrote repeatedly to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, seeking dialogue.

He waited.

No meaningful engagement on his demands came.

His fast continued.

Day after day.

Finally, after 111 days without food, he died on 11 October 2018.

Pause for a moment.

If one of India's most accomplished environmental scientists could die while pleading for a conversation about the Ganga, what does that say about how we treat informed, peaceful dissent?

Today, we hear endless claims, advertisements and political slogans about river conservation.

But how many of us know the story of the man who dedicated—and ultimately gave—his life for the Ganga?

Whether you support the government or oppose it is your choice.

But democracy demands something more important than loyalty to any political party: the courage to ask questions.

Did massive spending on the Ganga address all the ecological concerns raised by experts like Prof. Agrawal?

Were scientific warnings given the attention they deserved?

Could a dialogue have saved both a life and strengthened public trust?

These are legitimate questions in any healthy democracy.

The tragedy of Prof. G.D. Agrawal is not only that a great scientist died.

It is that millions of Indians never even heard his story.

A nation that remembers slogans but forgets its scientists risks losing both its rivers and its conscience.

Don't accept any narrative—government's, opposition's, or mine—without questioning it. Read. Verify. Think critically. That is the first duty of a free citizen.

[Saurabh Bharadwaj @Saurabh_MLAgk]

Is ur car mileage reduced due to E20 petrol ?

Will u buy 18 carat Gold on the price of 24 carat Gold ?

Will u buy Dalda at the price of Desi Shudh Ghee ?

Do u want Govt to provide us the choice between pure petrol and E20 at fuel stations ?

Sign the petition, it won’t take more than 30 secs.
https://t.co/Zf6Kh41Oss

[Peek TV @PeekTV_in]

#PeekOnGround: Sachin, a NEET aspirant from Bihar's Gaya, said he travelled to Delhi sitting next to a toilet in the general compartment of a train after seeing the deteriorating health of Sonam Wangchuk.