I offer my deepest salutations to the people in the Intelligence and Security Forces of our nation—they are our true, unsung heroes. These patriots serve our country day and night, quietly, never seeking any acknowledgement. Their silent work prevents unimaginable mass casualties and preserves the security and peace of our country. They stop disasters that we citizens cannot even think of. Imagine the horror that was averted days ago - what could have happened if those 2,900 kilograms of IED-making material, the hidden caches of assault rifles, or the insidious plans to deploy ricin poison had not been foiled? We owe them everything for the destruction they neutralize before it ever touches our streets.
The roots and links to terrorism are spreading rapidly across the country, reaching into the heart of our communities. This is not a distant problem. Most recently, a terrifying terror plot linked to ISIS ideology that originated with arrests in Vizianagaram was successfully shattered by the NIA and other agencies, preventing planned IED attacks that targeted the states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. The grim reality is that today security threats and terror attacks are now stemming from unsuspected sleepy towns and silent villages.
National Security is not merely the exclusive task of the Central Government, nor is it confined to the corridors of Delhi. This duty extends to every State government, every government department, and every local body—from a village panchayat right up to the national capital. Each one holds an undeniable, shared responsibility. Regional Political Parties cannot afford to neglect or put aside national security as the concern of only National Parties; it must be the urgent, topmost priority on the agenda of every political party in India, irrespective of the region they represent. No politics can be placed above the nation's safety.
Radicalization is actively happening in our streets and in our neighbourhoods, and we, as people, are tragically turning a blind eye. This pervasive threat demands that every single institution become a bastion of defence. Every Neighbourhood, every School, every College, every University, every Office, every Professional Organization, every Religious Institution, and every Police Station in the country must be on high alert. Constant vigilance is not just the government’s responsibility; it is the fundamental, primary responsibility of every citizen in India. The cost of complacency is too high to bear.
Bharat is not just the most populated country; it is the largest democracy in the World. Today, we stand at a critical juncture. External enemies can be fought and borders can be guarded by our valiant armed forces. But who shall guard us from the divisive forces continuously working to break the country from within? The threats posed by pseudo-secularism, appeasement politics, and the instigation of linguistic and regional pride over national sovereignty are not mere political tools—they are a deep-seated, calculated ploy to weaken the very foundation of our democracy.
Citizens, especially the youth, must not become mere spectators—our energies and efforts must not be wasted on petty issues and manufactured outrage. While we are consumed by battles over religion, caste, language, and regional politics, external actors are attempting to destroy the very civilization and soul of Bharat. Look beyond the noise, be responsible. The ultimate onus of safeguarding and strengthening Bharat lies with every single citizen. Remember this truth - First, we are all Indians, and our duty lies with the nation, always. Period.
#VigilantCitizen #BharatUnited
Everyone tells Indians to walk 10,000 steps, but no one tells us “Where should we walk?”
Try stepping out to walk in any Indian city.
Chances are:
-There are no footpaths.
-If there is one, it’s broken.
-If it’s not broken, it’s occupied by hawkers, scooters, garbage, or parked cars.
I’ve lived in countries where walking is therapy. In India, walking is a punishment. You dodge potholes, pray you don’t get hit by a car, and come home covered in dust.
We talk about building smart cities, but what’s the point of smart cities if we can’t even walk safely in them?
Our cities were never designed for people. They were designed for traffic. Somewhere along the way, we forgot that walking is not a privilege, it is a basic human right.
Let’s stop designing cities for cars.
Let’s start designing them for people.
Let’s Make India Walkable Again!
5 people on 1 bike. No helmet.
Rider flaunting a Police sticker.
Spotted on Western Express Highway. Traffic cops SAW it & did NOTHING. Bike No: MH04KJ6627
Why are rules only for the public?
Is the law optional if you have a uniform?
@MumbaiPolice@MTPHereToHelp@DGPMaharashtra
Hindus have constructed the most numerous temples in the world since ancient times, with the most intricate architecture and artwork. Yet many of these temples have been destroyed and their artwork defaced. Strangely Hindus are called intolerant for seeking their restoration.