Wallpaper Thursday is the new Wallpaper Wednesday!
This week we are featuring photos of @rogerfederer from his 8 Wimbledon wins in 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 and 2017 🏆
Hold down the screen or screenshot to save your favorites!
No Vote Chori today. Free and fair elections in Bankipur. No SIR issue. ECI is good. No Gyanesh Kumar jokes. BJP and its strategists, I tell you. They go and lose all prestige battles/by polls and cant fix the EVMs for these?? Like they did not fix Ayodhya. Fed up.
This is going to sound crazy.
But, one of the skills you must learn in the near future is how to cope with an increasingly illiterate society of emotionally dysregulated people.
If you continue to get frustrated on a daily basis over how everything seems dumb, stress is going to silently jeopardize your health.
The gold her father never saw:
Asmita Dey's journey from tragic loss to Commonwealth Gold.
Her father, a cycle mechanic who earned barely ₹300 a day and raised his family in a mud house in a small village in Tripura, died of a brain stroke 7 months ago.
On Friday, as the 23-year-old became the first Indian judoka to win a Commonwealth Games gold in the women's 48kg category, the medal felt as much his as hers.
“When my father passed away, I thought everything had finished because he was the one who supported me.
I am from a very small village in Tripura. People there don't dream this big. But Papa always supported me.”
- Asmita said, struggling to hold back tears after her historic triumph.
The family lived in a modest mud house, but he never allowed financial hardship to become a hurdle in his daughter playing the sport she loved.
When a knee injury threatened to derail her career, he took her to Delhi for treatment, bought medicines and did everything within his means to ensure she could return to the mat.
"He brought me to Delhi for treatment and bought medicines," she recalled.
His sudden death in December last left Asmita devastated. The man who had been her biggest supporter and constant source of reassurance was gone, and with him, she felt, went her dream of competing on the biggest stage.
But while Asmita struggled to come to terms with the loss, her mother quietly stepped into the role her husband had left behind.
Just 10 days after the funeral, she asked her daughter to return to training.
“If I stop you today, your father will think I am shattering your dreams,” she told her.
Asmita packed her bags and returned to the Sports Authority of India centre in Bhopal.
#WATCH | Delhi | Daughter of a Delhi Police SI (Sub-Inspector) who sustained injuries during the clash between Police and protesters in Delhi, says, "...Before joining the police, my father served as a Marine Commando in the Indian Navy. He dedicated 15 years of his life to the Indian Navy. My father was present at the main protest site. He was on the front line near the barricades, where there was a large crowd. Whenever my father came home at night, he used to say that the protest no longer seemed like a student protest. Many antisocial elements had become involved in it. The very next day, on the 25th, my father was pulled by a rowdy mob and was almost lynched near the stage at Jantar Mantar. This happened on the 25th at around 2:00 PM. He remained unconscious at RML Hospital for about four hours. Around 10:00 PM, his colleagues brought him home, and his uniform was completely stained with blood. It was extremely painful for us to see him in that condition...When I opened social media, I saw that my father was being called a criminal. The very next day, I came to know that the people who had attacked my father were approaching the Supreme Court to wash away their crimes and were filing complaints against him and all the police personnel. I felt very hurt and decided that I should also seek justice for my father. I received support from other police families, and we went to the Supreme Court. We requested an advocate to present our case before the Hon’ble Supreme Court. The advocate assured us that we, too, have equal rights as citizens of this country and that we would also get justice"
It was Savarkar who hosted inter caste dining first in maharashtra, which made ambedkar mad. Ironically, it was boycotted by mahars because they didn't want to sit with mahadalits.
Today both the sc group abuse him as casteist and lecture people on inequality of caste lol.
"Agar 5 lakh log ho hamare pass toh hum India aur north east ko PERMANENTLY cut kr sakte hai, AGAR PERMANENTLY nhi toh 1 mahine ke liye toh kr hi sakte hai" this are the exact words he used. "Chakka jam" my foot jehadi madarchod. Sharjeel is terrorist and will die like one