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I’m from Gujarat So I grew up watching Modi ji as CM from 2001 I have seen the Gujarat of power cuts, average roads, and uncertainty… and I have seen the Gujarat of 24x7 electricity, highways, industry, and stability My village in Jamnagar used to get water once a week, that too by tanker After Modi ji became CM, Narmada water reached Jamnagar & Kutch Today, we get water twice a day We also got CC roads in our last village with 24x7 electricity. This is not politics for me. This is lived reality And today, as he leads India, I’m witnessing the same transformation at a national level Stronger infrastructure, global recognition, decisive governance So when people like Subramanian Swamy and Madhukishwar suddenly throw filthy, baseless allegations on his personal life… it doesn’t feel political to me, it feels personal For 25+ years, this man has faced the harshest scrutiny from media, opposition, global pressure Yet not one proven scandal or scam has ever stood the test of law And now No FIR. No case. No evidence. Just social media noise and “sources” We are expected to ignore lived experience and believe random allegations? Sorry, I won’t You can oppose his politics You can debate his policies But this desperate attempt at character assassination only proves one thing... when you can’t defeat a leader’s work, you target his image I have seen the change in Gujarat, In India That’s reality for me 🇮🇳

I am Tamil, but I am as alien to Tamilnadu s govt healthcare system as someone from Bihar or UP. I haven't studied ,worked or gotten treatment from TN govt hospitals. When doctors with years of experience in TN govt healthcare systems talk about the demonstrated ability of the system in delivering exceptional outcomes with low resources, they are asked to not gloat, introspect about the deficiencies or given examples of ailing healthcare systems elsewhere in the country. They are asked to learn the best practices of other systems from the UK, US . These doctors know it's not all rainbows and unicorns. They know that lacunae exist. They know it's important to commit to continuous improvement and learning. And they do, within the prevailing constraints. The problem is this is only expected of Tamilnadu - not others. While the others, including the west, are fine with seeing the glass as quarter full, TN is expected to see it as quarter empty. While they don't like to examine or learn anything from the success of TN system, TN is supposed to learn from all and sundry. While a failed student can question why a topper missed 5 marks, the topper can't ask why you failed - lest the failed students' "feelings" are hurt. While failure is collectivized as a national phenomenon, regional success isn't allowed to be celebrated as a regional victory. Tamilnadu doctors talking about their success is neither chauvinism nor exceptionalism. It's not propaganda, but policy evangelism. It's not a cry for validation or acknowledgement, it's an invitation to learn. Some of the reluctance to acknowledge this success could be politics or even racism. People may have political differences , but facts don't care for our feelings. I get it- It's hard to believe you can get a scan the same day or see a specialist in a few hours if the govt facility in your own place is dilapidated. When you are in the desert, it's perfectly reasonable to be cynical - to see water on the horizon as mirage, instead of an oasis. This is why, I wish TN govt made it possible for MD /MS / MBA / Civil services from other states to come and see for themselves. A short elective. A glimpse into the successes and failures, challenges and the response, the terrain and the map of our healthcare landscape. Perhaps then, people will realise that the doctors were saying the truth, all along. And then realize that TN must have done SOMETHING (S) right.