IIT Delhi received ₹75 Cr from one alum.
His total commitment: ₹150 Cr.
Batch of 2000 donated another ₹70 Cr.
This isn’t charity.
This is what happens when the first generation of Indian wealth creators starts aging into legacy mode.
American universities built endowments over 150 years.
India might do it in 15.
The wealth is here. The pride is here. The institutions are ready.
Endowment era just started.
𝗦𝗲𝘃𝗲𝗻 𝗧𝗿𝘂𝘁𝗵𝘀. 𝗢𝗻𝗲 𝗟𝗲𝘀𝘀𝗼𝗻.
◆ His gaze came from devotion.
◆ His limp came from a promise.
◆ His curse made Ganesha supreme.
◆ His boon came from courage, not fear.
◆ He judges before death, not after.
◆ He is exalted in balance.
◆ He is slow because he is permanent.
Saturn never took anything from you.
He only collected what was never yours.
Follow @TvamAstrology for Jyotish from the texts.
Facts, No Fluff.
♻️ Repost tweet 1 if this reframed Shani for you.
#astrology #zodiac #horoscope
The British put her in jail several times.
Then India became free, and an Indian government put her in jail again, and fined her, for refusing to give up her mother tongue.
She died in a poor ashram, living on a freedom fighter's pension.
Her name was Labanya Prabha Ghosh.
She was born on 14th August 1897. She never went to school. Her father taught her at home. At the age of 11, in 1908, she was married to Atul Chandra Ghosh, a lawyer who later gave up his practice for the freedom movement.
Their home in Purulia, an ashram called Shilpashram, became the centre of the freedom struggle in the Manbhum region. Subhas Chandra Bose came there. Chittaranjan Das came there. Gandhi visited it.
In 1926 she was elected to the District Congress Committee from Manbhum.
In 1930, when Gandhi began the Salt Satyagraha, she organised the marches in her own district.
In 1941 she offered individual satyagraha and was arrested. In 1942, during Quit India, she went to jail again. In 1945 she organised a flag satyagraha at Konapara.
Then came 1947, and the part almost nobody talks about.
Manbhum, where she lived, was not in Bengal. It was in Bihar. After independence the Bihar government moved to make Hindi compulsory there, over Bengali, which was the language of the people of that district.
She led the movement against it. It was called the Bhasha Andolan.
For that, the government of independent India jailed her, more than once, and fined her.
She did not stop. The movement went on for years, and it worked. In 1956 Purulia was separated from Bihar and joined West Bengal, and the people there kept their language.
In 1957 she was elected to the West Bengal assembly from Purulia.
After her husband died she took over editing their newspaper, Mukti, and ran Shilpashram herself.
She lived to be nearly 106. She died on 11th April 2003.
For the last part of her life she lived in that ashram in poverty. Her only income was the pension the state pays to freedom fighters.
The people of Purulia called her Manbhum Janani, the mother of Manbhum.
Tomorrow the country will hoist the flag. She was born on the day before Independence Day, and she spent her life on both sides of it, fighting the British first and then her own government, for the same thing.
Father must first rebuild child’s confidence before seeking visitation, Supreme Court
The Supreme Court has handed custody of a minor child to his maternal grandparents, holding that the child’s welfare would be best served by continuing to live with them.
The child had lost his mother and had been living with his maternal grandparents before custody was subsequently given to his father. The grandparents approached the Supreme Court alleging that an earlier visitation arrangement had not been followed and that the child had not been sent to them even once as directed.
After personally interacting with the child and considering the overall circumstances, the Supreme Court exercised its parens patriae jurisdiction, under which the Court places the welfare and best interests of a minor above competing custody claims.
The Court concluded that the child should be returned to the maternal grandparents, noting that his maternal uncles also lived with them and that arrangements had been made for his education.
Importantly, the Court held that the father must first build confidence in the child before exercising visitation rights. If the child is also willing, the father may be permitted to meet him once every three months, under the strict supervision of the maternal grandparents or maternal uncles.
The Court also clarified that the grandparents would be free to pursue a claim for maintenance for the child in accordance with law.
Accordingly, custody was handed back to the maternal grandparents, with the Court making the child’s comfort, confidence and welfare the decisive considerations.
Let me tell you what this deceitful and disgruntled wife wants. She wants to ruin her husband, which is why she does not want to divorce him.
The Supreme Court judges are acting as if they know nothing about the situation. If I were a Supreme Court judge, I would immediately grant the husband a divorce. Now the bargaining मांडवली and backroom settlement game will begin. Aur is khel mein Supreme Court bahut champion hai.
BREAKING: Iran sent a private message to JD Vance during Switzerland talks, warning that Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff were "abusing" negotiations — more interested in profiting from insider knowledge than reaching a deal, per Drop Site News.
Iran calculated $9 billion in profits from market manipulation by "individuals close to Trump" — and formally requested $4.5 billion of that sum be allocated to Iran through intermediaries. The Iranian official added: "The exchanged texts will ultimately become part of the historical record."
Iran also raised concerns that Kushner and Witkoff "talk almost every day to Netanyahu" and the Mossad chief — feeding Israeli intelligence with inside information from the negotiations.
The Trump administration denies the claims. Iran says the evidence will be made public. If confirmed, this is one of the most significant financial scandals in modern diplomacy.