After Mumbai Attack, the entire Pakistan celebrated for months!
After Pulwama Attack, the entire Pakistan is trembling in fear!
This is the change @narendramodi ji has brought about!
That is why #ModiOnceMore
The years were 2000–2002. The Left regime was at its peak. Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee was the Chief Minister. The place was Sutia.
A girl at a wedding casually said that the phuchka tasted terrible. A bike gang dragged her to a paddy field to "teach her a lesson".
A couple argued with a rickshaw puller over the fare. A bike gang arrived and demanded proof that they were married. They had none. The gang declared it "rape". The woman was brutally tortured, photographed naked and humiliated.
Any dispute in Sutia-over relationships, land or money-could have only one "solution": rape.
This was Sutia, North 24 Parganas--the "village of rape".
Police records documented 33 rapes between 2000 and 2003, though locals believed the real number was far higher.
Then came Barun Biswas - Mastar da
A WBCS qualifier and teacher, he could have lived comfortably elsewhere. Instead, he returned to his village.
He formed an anti-rape platform, mobilised local youth, wrote repeatedly to the authorities and stood beside survivors. Night after night, he patrolled Sutia on his motorcycle.
His efforts eventually led to a CID investigation and the arrest of Sushanta Chowdhury, Bireshwar Dhali and others, who were later sentenced to life imprisonment.
But Barun then began fighting the illegal soil mafia, whose activities contributed to the annual flooding of Sutia.
On July 5, 2012, Masterda got off the Bongaon local train at Gobardanga.
A bullet pierced his ribs.
Barun Biswas collapsed and later died.
Why was he killed? Was it the criminals he fought, the soil mafia, or something bigger?
Several people were arrested. Yet, even after all these years, the guilty have not been punished.
Mahmud of Ghazni invaded India. Then, almost 150 years later, came Muhammad Ghori. What happened in between? Your history textbook probably never told you.
Sanjeev Sanyal points to the Battle of Bahraich and Suheldev, where an invading force suffered a crushing defeat.
We were taught about the invasions. Why were we not taught about the resistance? @sanjeevsanyal
On the Birthday of the Mahanayak, Remember Another Dark Chapter of the Communists:
Today is the birthday of Mahanayak Uttam Kumar. He was not just a great actor in the history of Bengali cinema; he was an inseparable part of Bengali emotions, pride and culture. His acting made him immortal, but as a human being too, he was an extraordinary person.
He stood by many artists and technicians in their difficult times. He helped people in need without hesitation. Yet even a person like him was not spared from the politics and dominance of the Left at that time.
As the influence of the Left grew within the film artists' organisation, Actors' Association, a campaign was launched to defame Uttam Kumar. Posters calling him a "thief" were even put up outside his house on Moira Street. A man who stayed away from active politics was also targeted and politically humiliated.
It was after these experiences that Uttam Kumar formed Shilpi Sansad. Its purpose was to help poor and helpless artists and technicians of Bengal. He remained the president of the organisation until his death. This itself shows that Uttam Kumar was not only great on screen --he was an extraordinary human being as well.
But the disrespect shown towards him did not end during his lifetime.
On 24 July 1980, Bengal was shocked by the sudden death of Mahanayak Uttam Kumar. The streets of Kolkata were filled with an ocean of people. Millions of admirers wanted to pay their last respects to their beloved Mahanayak.
Despite the demand to keep his body at Rabindra Sadan so that ordinary people could pay their final respects, permission was not given by the then Left Front government. In the end, his body was kept at Purna Cinema Hall.
The role of the then CPI(M) leadership in this incident has also been discussed by various writers and researchers. Professor and writer Sayandeb Chowdhury of Ambedkar University Delhi has written about the role of Pramode Dasgupta, raising questions that are still remembered today.
On the birthday of the Mahanayak, those questions come back to mind.
Should an artist's political identity, or whether he is close to a particular political party, decide the respect he deserves? Should the love of millions of people for a man be judged through the lens of political ideology?
Uttam Kumar is no longer with us, but the love Bengalis have for him remains. Attempts to belittle him, insult him or deny his popularity for political reasons could never remove him from the hearts of the people.
On the birthday of the Mahanayak, we pay our respects to him.
And at the same time, we must remember history--how the great artists, culture and cultural icons of Bengal were treated in the past.
Forgive us, Mahanayak. Attempts were made to insult you, but no one could ever take away your place in the hearts of Bengalis. The Mahanayak was there, the Mahanayak is here, and the Mahanayak will remain forever.
Researchers cut open the brains of Alzheimer’s patients and found a bacteria living inside 90% of them.
It’s the exact same bacteria that lives in your mouth right now.
For decades, medicine treated Alzheimer’s as an unavoidable genetic flaw or a random protein glitch.
The leading theory blamed "amyloid plaques”, sticky protein buildups that choke off brain cells. Big Pharma spent billions trying to destroy these plaques.
Almost every single drug trial failed.
A groundbreaking study published in Science Advances revealed why.
The protein plaques aren't the primary cause of the disease.
They are the brain's desperation defense mechanism against an invader.
The culprit is Porphyromonas gingivalis, a common bacterium that thrives in infected gums.
When your gums bleed, the bacteria enters your bloodstream. Over years, it breaches the blood-brain barrier and secretes toxic enzymes called gingipains.
These toxic enzymes literally slice up brain tissue, destroy neurons, and trigger devastating memory loss.
To defend itself, the brain produces amyloid proteins to trap the bacteria.
We weren't looking at the cause of Alzheimer's.
We were looking at the crime scene aftermath.
When researchers infected healthy mice with the gum bacteria, the mice developed brain infections, amyloid plaques, and rapid neural damage.
When they gave the mice a targeted drug to block the bacterial enzymes, the brain infection cleared, neuroinflammation dropped, and dying neurons were rescued.
Alzheimer’s may not be an irreversible decay of the mind.
It might be a chronic bacterial infection we’ve been ignoring for decades.
The solution to one of humanity's most terrifying diseases might not start in a neurology ward.
It might start in your mouth.
Ethiopia's long-dormant Hayli Gubbi volcano erupted after nearly 12,000 years, sending a massive volcanic ash and gas plume high into the atmosphere.
The plume travelled thousands of kilometres across the Middle East and into North India, reaching the skies over Delhi. While the high-altitude ash cloud raised concerns over visibility and aviation, experts expected its direct impact on ground-level air quality to remain limited.
The eruption also disrupted flights as airlines avoided ash-affected airspace. A powerful reminder that volcanic eruptions can have impacts far beyond their source. News 24 ×7aSm
🚨 CHINA CAUSED THE NEPAL-TIBET FLASH FLOODS — AND A RECKONING IS OVERDUE.
A glacier destabilized. A flood unleashed. 580 dead in Nepal. 2,500 missing. A 45-minute warning Beijing never sent.
Why? Because China has been re-engineering the Roof of the World — damming rivers, mining mountains, building highways, railways and settlements through the most fragile and seismically active ecosystems on earth. Chinese scientists warned Beijing about unstable slopes and cascading collapse risks. Construction continued anyway.
And the Himalayas are just one front.
China is building artificial islands and military installations across the South China Sea — claiming waters that belong to Vietnam, the Philippines, Malaysia and beyond. Infrastructure as invasion — one structure at a time.
From the highest mountains to the deepest seas — China is re-engineering the planet to serve one agenda.
And when the glaciers collapse and the floods come — they cover it up, control the narrative and blame the weather.
The world has been silent long enough. The reckoning cannot wait.
#NepalFloods #Himalayas
🚨 BREAKING | VARANASI: Ganga River water level is rising rapidly at nearly 4 cm/hour, reaching 69.28 metres — inching closer to the 71.26-metre danger mark.
🌊 All 84 ghats are submerged, while the iconic ‘Namaste’ statue at Namo Ghat is nearly underwater.
⚠️ Authorities on high alert as boat operations remain suspended, with NDRF and Water Police deployed.
On the night of 2nd June 2023, 3 trains collided beside a small village in Odisha. 296 people died and more than 1,200 were injured.
The official rescue teams reached the site about 30 minutes later.
For that half hour, the people pulling passengers out of the wreckage were villagers using the torches on their mobile phones.
One of them was 17 years old. His name is Subhransu Panda.
He is from Bahanaga, a small block town in Balasore district. The Coromandel Express entered the wrong line at full speed and hit a stationary goods train. Coaches were thrown across the adjacent track and a second passenger train ran into them.
It happened metres from people's houses.
Villagers from Bahanaga and from the surrounding hamlets, Kamaripur, Ichhapur, Daradia and Krushnapur, ran to the tracks. Hundreds of them. Men, women, teenagers.
It was dark. There was no lighting at the site. They climbed into the coaches holding up their phones and worked by that light.
Subhransu has described how it was organised, without anyone organising it. The older boys and young men did the lifting and the pulling. The younger children ran to the tube wells and carried buckets of water, because the bottled water in the market had run out within minutes.
Injured passengers were taken away on motorcycles and auto rickshaws because there were no ambulances yet. Someone dialled 108. Within about half an hour, 3 ambulances arrived and started carrying people to Soro, a bigger town 10 to 12 km away.
The village high school was turned into a temporary morgue.
Among the first people to reach the wreckage were Ranajit Giri, Biprada Bag, Asha Behera and Ashok Bera. All of them lived beside that track.
Days later, journalists who went back found the villagers still unable to sleep. They talked about the smell that would not leave the air, and about the sounds they had heard from inside the coaches before they could get to them.
Odisha has a scheme that trains villagers as first responders for cyclones and earthquakes. It is called Aapada Mitra.
Reporters found that most people in Bahanaga had never heard of it and could not say who in the village had been trained.
They did it anyway, in the dark, with the torches on their phones.
A Kannada actress brutally cook Kriti Sanon🚨
Q: Kriti Sanon is facing backlash for wearing a revealing outfit during her Raksha Bandhan campaign. What is your take on this controversy?
Actress: Look, I believe in women's freedom, but I won't support Kriti wearing something inappropriate for a sacred festival. It ruins the essence of our traditions.
Q: But some say she is just being unfairly targeted for her clothes?
Actress: Please don't use feminism to hide hypocrisy. I have just one simple question: would she wear this exact same outfit for an Eid campaign? No. This selective modernism only happens during our festivals, and that's the real issue.
Massive respect for not bootlicking Bollywood and speaking the truth🙌
A massive Shaligram Shila along Nepal’s sacred Kali Gandaki River, revered in Hindu tradition as a manifestation of Bhagwan Vishnu.
An extraordinary meeting of ancient geological history, faith and Sanatan tradition.
Millions of years old, eternally sacred. 🙏
SOURCE :
Nepal Tourism Board — Muktinath:
https://t.co/jsbKiqxviu
Nepal Tourism Board — Pilgrimage Sites / Shaligram:
https://t.co/ZYJPFRMmTw
Nepal Tourism Board — Fossil Hunting / Shaligram:
https://t.co/8zDmEL4ZYQ
Ratopati — World's Largest Shaligram at Setibeni:
https://t.co/UqW9rPmyVl
CANCER HAS BEEN CURED
Ivermectin & Fenbendazole cure cancer.
Pass it on.
BREAKING NEWS: First-in-the-World Ivermectin, Mebendazole and Fenbendazole Protocol in Cancer has been peer-reviewed and published on Sep.19, 2024!
The future of Cancer Treatment starts NOW.
My thanks to lead authors Ilyes Baghli and Pierrick Martinez for their incredible inspired work, FLCCC’s Dr.Paul Marik for his extensive work on repurposed drugs and every co-author who worked hard to bring this paper to life.
I hope that this peer-reviewed paper lays the groundwork for a brand new future for Cancer Treatment.
Many of you know that I have been helping thousands of Cancer patients with high dose Ivermectin, Mebendazole, and Fenbendazole
🚨Jawaharlal Nehru Gave Padma Shri to Mother Teresa in 1962 !
🚨 Indira Gandhi Gave Bharat Ratna to Mother Teresa in 1980 !
🚨 Now Connect the Dotssss … !!! 👇
70% of the freedom fighters executed by the British were Brahmins.
They sacrificed their lives for the country. But what exactly did their sacrifice achieve?
Today their children and grandchildren are discriminated against by the Government. They are labelled as "oppressors" and systematically barred from education and jobs.
Is this how a country should honor those who gave up their lives for her?
Source: The plight of Brahmins by renowned historian Meenakshi Jain @IndicMeenakshi
(PS: I have not independently verified the numbers)
Delhi, 650 years ago:
India was under foreign Muslim rule and Sharia.
An old Brahmin decided to fight back.
He publicly performed Ghar Wapsi of thousands of Muslim men and women.
When this news came to Sultan Firoz Tughlaq, he offered two choices to the Brahman.
1) Islam.
2) Death by burning.
The Brahman chose death. He was burned to death in broad daylight. Even when his body was burning before his very eyes, he did not utter a cry. He had no fear and no regrets. Such was his dedication for the nation and dharma.
Today, the descendants of this Brahman are classified by Indian state as "oppressors" and systematically discriminated. Descendants of Firoz Shah, on the other hand, are classified as "oppressed" and given doles, freebies and reservations
@zomatocare you have become a company of total fraud. No actual executive can be reached for support. Today morning ordered breakfast. After opening the package found the main item is missing. Called restaurant- they said they packed full order. Delivery partner unresponsive.