S.A.F.D.A.R

I'm a global citizen strictly controlled by right conduct and morally responsible for everything I do.

[ʀᴜᴅʜʀᴀ ʏᴀᴅᴀᴠ🇮🇳 @Rudhrayadav001]

सिर्फ पैर टूटा था... ICU में भर्ती कर बना दिया ₹22 लाख का बिल, ओर फिर जान भी चली गई,😡😡

रांची के राज हॉस्पिटल में एक मरीज को एडमिट कराया गया था क्योंकि उसका पैर फ्रैक्चर हुआ था,

भर्ती करने के बाद मरीज की 2–3 दिन तक ड्रेसिंग नहीं की गई, जिसके कारण शरीर में इंफेक्शन फैल गया,

ऊपर से इलाज के नाम पर करीब ₹22 लाख लिए गए और बाद में डॉक्टरों ने कहा कि मरीज को बचाया नहीं जा सकता,

सच कहूं तो आजकल कुछ प्राइवेट हॉस्पिटलों में गजब की लूट मची हुई है।

[Kapil @kapsology]

Don't cry over why tech giants like TCS, Infosys, and others haven't invested heavily in building LLMs.

Ask a more fundamental question: what have we invented in the last 500 years that changed the world? Washing machines, vacuum cleaners, dishwashers, electric fans... anything of that scale?

For centuries, India has had access to abundant and inexpensive labor. As a result, there was little economic pressure to build machines that could replace human work. Why invent a washing machine when someone can wash your clothes for a few rupees?

In countries like the United States, labor was expensive. That economic reality drove innovation in both hardware and software. People built machines to replace manual work, and today they are building LLMs to automate knowledge work.

In the end, it comes down to mindset and incentives. We should acknowledge that reality instead of pretending otherwise.

[• @Al__Quraan]

Rabbighfirli – My Lord, forgive me
Warhamni – Have mercy on me
Wajburni – Cover my shame
Warfa'ni – Raise my rank
Warzuqni – Give me sustenance
Wahdini – Give me guidance
Wa'afini – Make me healthy
Wa'fu'anni – Pardon me

[Big chef Liyah 🖤 @alli_ya7]

Laylatul Qadr Dua Checklist

1. Allahumma innaka ‘afuwwun tuhibbul ‘afwa fa‘fu ‘anni (× many times)
2. Alhamdulillah (×99)
3. Allahu Akbar (×99)
4. SubhanAllah (×99)
5. Astaghfirullah (×99)
6. Ashhadu an la ilaha illa Allah, wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan rasulullah (×99)

7. La ilaha illa Allah, wahdahu la sharika lah, lahul-mulku wa lahul-hamdu wa huwa ‘ala kulli shay’in qadir (×99)
8. Allahumma salli ‘ala Muhammad (×99)
9. Allahumma barik ‘ala Muhammad (×99)
10.Surah Al‑Ikhlas (×3)
11.Surah Al‑Falaq (×3)
12.Surah An‑Nas (×3)

[Fatima Saleh @Meenerl4]

The Ultimate Dua' list for LAYLATUL QADR!

1. Allahumma innaka 'afuwwun, tuhibbul-'afwa, fa'fu 'anni
اَللَّهُمَّ اِنَّكَ عَفُوٌّ ، تُحِبُّ الْعَفْوَ فَاعْفُ عَنِّي
(O Allah, You are Most Forgiving, and You love forgiveness; so forgive me).

2. "LAA ILAAHA ILLAA ANTA SUBHAANAKA INNY KUNTU MINATHAULIMEEN"

لا إله إلا أنت سبحانك إني كنت من الظالمين
“There is none worthy of worship except You. You are pure. Verily I am amongst the oppressors.” [Al-'Anbya' : 87]

3. Rabbi Inneee A-o’od’u Bika An As-alaka Maa Laysa Lee Bihee I’lm Wa Illaa Taghfirlee Wa Tarh’amneee Akum Minal Khaasireen

"My Lord, I seek refuge in You from asking that of which I have no knowledge. And unless You forgive me and have mercy upon me, I will be among the losers." (Surat Hūd, 11: 47)

4. Astaghfirullah al-ladhi la ilaha illa huwal hayyul qayyum wa atubu ilayhi

*أسْتَغْفِرُ اللهَ الَّذِي لا إلَهَ إلا هُوَ الحَيُّ القَيُومُ وَأتُوبُ إلَيهِ*
It says in hadith, whoever says it three times his sins will be forgiven even if he should have run away from the battlefield.

5. Subhan Allah wa bhihamdihi
Whoever says it hundred times, his sins will be forgiven though they may be as much as the foam of the sea.

6. La ilaha illallahu wahdahu la shareeka lah lahul mulku wa lahaul hamdu wa huwa ala kuli shay’in qadeer

7. "Allahumma inni zalamtu nafsi zulman kathiran wa la ya'ghfirudh dhunuuba illa anta fa'ghfir li ma'ghfiratan min ‘indika warhamni innaka antal ‘ghafurur rahim."

"O Allah, I have greatly wronged myself and You alone can forgive sins, so grant me forgiveness from you and have mercy on me. You are the forgiving and Merciful One.

8. Allahumm-aghfir li, warhamni, wa-hdini, wa 'afini, warzuqni"

O Allah! Forgive me, have mercy on me, guide me, guard me against harm and provide me with sustenance and salvation." [Muslim]

9. Rabbana thalamna anfusana wa in lam taghfirlana watar hamna lana koonanna minal khasireen [7:23]

''Our Lord ! we have sinned against ourselves and unless You grant us forgiveness and bestow Your mercy upon us, we shall most certainly be lost''

10. Astaghfirullaaha wa 'atoobu 'ilayhi.
I seek the forgiveness of Allah and repent to Him. (Recite one hundred times in Arabic during the day)
It is reported in Saheeh Muslim that Prophet Muhammad SAWS said: “I seek forgiveness one hundred times in a day.” [Muslim]

11. Rabbi, inni lima anzalta ilaya min khairin faqeer

ربِّ إني لمآ أنزلت إلي من خير فقير
"O My Lord! Truly am I in (desperate) need of any good that You bestow on me!" (Qur’an: 28:24)

12. Allahuma inni as-aluka‘ilman nafi’an wa rizqan tayyiban wa ‘amalan matqaballa.

اللّهُـمَّ إِنِّـي أَسْأَلُـكَ عِلْمـاً نافِعـاً وَرِزْقـاً طَيِّـباً ،وَعَمَـلاً
مُتَقَـبَّلاً
(O Allah, I ask You for knowledge which is beneficial and sustenance which is good, and deeds which are acceptable.)

13. Allahuma a’inni ‘aladhikrika washukrika wahusni‘ibadatika.

اللّهُـمَّ أَعِـنِّي عَلـى ذِكْـرِكَ وَشُكْـرِك ، وَحُسْـنِ عِبـادَتِـك
(O Allah, help me to remember You, to thank You, and to worship You in the best of manners.)

14. Allahumma inni ‘audhubika min al-hammi wal huzani,wal ‘ajzi wal kasali, wal bukhli wal jubni, wa dala’ad-dayni wa ghalabatir-rijâl.

اللَّهُمَّ إِنِّي أَعُوذُ بِكَ مِنْ الْهَمِّ وَالْحُزْنِ وَالْعَجْزِ وَالْكَسَلِ وَالْبُخْلِ وَالْجُبْنِ وَضَلَعِ الدَّيْنِ وَغَلَبَةِ الرِّجَالِ

“O Allah, I take refuge in You from anxiety and sorrow, weakness and laziness, miserliness and cowardice, the burden of debts and from being overpowered by men.” [Bukhari]

15. Allaahumma laa sahla illaa maa ja‛altahu sahlan, wa anta taj‛al-ul-ḥazna idhaa shi’ta sahlan.

اللَّهُمَّ لَا سَهْلَ إِلَّا مَا جَعَلْتَهُ سَهْلًا ، وَأَنْتَ تَجْعَلُ الْحَزْنَ إِذَا شِئْتَ سَهْلًا

O Allah, there is no ease except in that which You have made easy, and You make the difficulty, if You wish, easy.

ALLAH HAS FULL ABILITY TO GIVE YOU ANYTHING YOU WANT! AND ONLY HE (SWT) HAS THAT ABILITY.

[Stanly Johny @johnstanly]

The Economist claims the U.S.-Israel invasion of #Iran is "a stunning operational success". I am sure nobody is surprised by the report. But, let's say, that's one way of looking at it. There is no military parity between Iran, a country that has lived under economic sanctions for forty-seven years, and the world's most powerful country. Iran's missile defence is weak which also means that its enemies can relatively easily establish air superiority. Mossad and the CIA have penetrated deep inside Iran, which makes sure they have cutting-edge intel. So the kind of bombing of Iran which we are witnessing now is nothing astonishing to be honest. It is expected in the event of a war.

Another way of looking at this war is to ask why did #trump and his bibi start it? Iran, per Oman, was ready to make major concessions on its nuclear programme. But Netanyahu wanted Iran to disarm itself -- which no Iran leader, except maybe bibi's crown prince, can accept. So the only way to disarm Iran was to bring about regime change and install a puppet in Tehran (so that you can change the balance of power in West Asia -- I wrote about it in TH Oped on Day 3). trump thought if he carried out the decapitation strike, the Iranian state would collapse. I base my analysis on two factors--One, trump's own statements; two, America's actions since the war broke out.

Look at the statements first: On Day 1, trump literally asked Iranians to take over institutions and topple the government. He said it's a once-in-a-generation opportunity. This means there was no proper plan. But trump hoped Iranians, who protested last month, would fill the streets and take over the state. But, as they say, hope is not a good strategy. And trump has made contradictory statements ever since--which shows only desperation. On Day 2, he told The Atlantic that he had authorised talks as Iranians wanted to talk. Within hours WSJ ran a story saying the Iranians wanted to talk. Larijani's quick response was that "we will never talk to the Americans." He threatened to "burn the hearts" of Iran's enemies. trump then talked to the Kurds, and, according to Washington Post, asked them to start fighting the Iranian state. On Day 6 evening, trump said in the White House that Iran wanted a deal. Araghchi responded saying Iran was not seeking a ceasefire. Pezeshkian confirmed mediation efforts, but asked the mediators to talk to "those who ignited the conflict". And then, on Day 7, you saw trump's angry post, demanding "unconditional surrender". He also wanted to have a say in the selection of the new Supreme Leader. Here trump is not seeking to topple the theocratic state, but to install a new leader acceptable to Washington. Meaning: he badly wants a Delcy.

The U.S. had moved some troops away from its bases in the Persian Gulf, but had not evacuated its citizens from the region. trump was confident that the war would be over within days. The state did not collapse; instead, it swiftly regionalised the war--an indication that it was prepared for this moment. True, Iran has limitations when it comes to conventional might. But its doctrine is rooted in victory denial and its tactics are asymmetrical. As Hegseth said Iran knows it's not a fair fight. Hezbollah, which had been lying low since November 2024 despite Israel's repeated ceasefire violations, joined the war. Iran hit American bases and missions across the region. U.S. asked its citizens to leave a host of countries in the region only after Iran started retaliatory strikes--which suggests the U.S. was not prepared for this kind of a response.

American bases in Kuwait, Qatar and its Fifth Fleet HQ in Bahrain took hits. The US also lost two advanced air defence radars--one AN/FPS-132 in Qatar and one AN/TPS-59 in Bahrain (it will take years to rebuild the radars, and according to an FP analysis, the companies would need gallium for both systems, a material whose supply is controlled by China). Iranian media says they took out another advanced radar in Jordan. Let's keep that aside, for now. The U.S. has also lost three F-15s in Kuwait. If you put only the two radars and the three F15s together, the loss would be around $1.5 billion. This is certainly not the war donald trump wanted to fight.

trump's bad news doesn't end there. Kuwait said it is cutting oil production. Qatar says Gulf will have to stop energy exports within days if the war continues. Gas prices are already rocketing (Europe must be scratching its head now). Houthis, who knocked off half of Saudi Arabia's oil production for a week in 2019, haven't even joined the war. The Washington Post and CNN report Russia is providing intel to Iran about the locations and movement of American troops, which means another great power involvement, which could only get stronger if the war prolongs.

To be sure, trump can pulverise Iran from the skies--what western media calls "astonishing operational success". But will that bring about regime change? It won't. Will that end the war? It won't. And if it doesn't, Iran will keep retaliating, enhancing the economic and political costs for trump, besides long-term strategic implications. So trump cannot fight a forever air war. As I said earlier, there is no Delcy in Tehran. At best the 'crown prince' can become a Likud Minister. If trump wants surrender of Iran, he may have to send ground troops. But Iran can also be a graveyard of invaders. What will trump do? -- Stanly Johny #IranWar #WarOnIran

[Nadiya @unsaid_wordddss]

Ya Allah, I am uneasy. Ya Malik, I am lost and confused. Ya Ghaffar, forgive my sins. Ya Jabbar, help put back the heart you didn't break. Ya Karim, bless me with an abundance of health, wealth, love, and success. Ya Razzaq, provide for me through means I didn't know existed. Ya Fattah, open the doors that have shut on me. Ya Mujib, You answer all duas, 1, your servant is in dire need of Your help. Rabbi inni lima anzalta ilayya min khairin faqir.

[Predictive History @Pred_History]

Professor Jiang joined @krystalball and @esaagar to discuss the Iran War.

https://t.co/eaaRQYJVyb

[Frontier Indica @frontierindica]

People think Indians in Dubai will rush back to India because of the heightened Iran tensions.

Bro, your odds of getting hit by an Iranian missile in Dubai are still lower than:

1. Getting electrocuted by loose live wiring on an Indian street

2. Falling into an uncovered manhole

3. Getting crushed by a concrete slab from an under-construction site

4. Dying because the rabies vaccine you got after a stray dog bite turned out to be fake

India's daily civilian kill count from sheer infrastructure failure and municipal negligence would make most conflict zones feel safe.

[Stanly Johny @johnstanly]

In case you missed. Our latest episode of #GlobalFaultlines was on Iran, shot before the war broke out. You may watch it here. We had also done a two-part series explaining Iran. Link in comments.

https://t.co/alJSET0Yqp

[Evan @EvanWritesOnX]

This is a war that was agreed upon to avoid a REAL war.

Start thinking for yourselves.

Just two days ago, Oman's Foreign Minister stood in front of cameras in Washington and said peace was "within reach." Iran had agreed; for the first time, to zero stockpiling of enriched uranium.

Technical talks were scheduled for Vienna next week.

The Omani FM was giving a thumbs-up in Geneva on Wednesday.

By Saturday morning, Tehran was on fire.

If you're watching this unfold and thinking the diplomacy failed, you're reading the surface. The diplomacy succeeded.

What you're watching now is the invoice.

On February 26, Iran and the US concluded their most substantive indirect talks to date. Iran offered to suspend enrichment, dilute its stockpile under IAEA supervision, and join an Arab-Iranian nuclear consortium.

Oman's FM described the breakthrough as unprecedented. Ali Shamkhani; senior adviser to Khamenei himself, wrote publicly that an "immediate agreement is within reach" and that Araghchi had "sufficient support and authority for this deal."

Forty-eight hours later, the US and Israel launched Operation Shield of Judah.

The conventional read is that Trump lost patience, that diplomacy collapsed, that hawks won. That read is wrong.

It misses the structural reality; the strikes are the diplomacy. They are the enforcement mechanism for a deal whose terms were already being set in Geneva.

Ask yourself a simple question.

Why would the US and Israel attack at the exact moment Iran was offering its largest concessions in forty-seven years?

Because those concessions need cover.

Iran's leadership cannot walk into a deal that dismantles its nuclear leverage, rolls back its missile program, and concedes on regional proxies while looking like it surrendered to American pressure.

Khamenei cannot sell capitulation to the IRGC hardliners, the Basij networks, and the ideological apparatus that has sustained the Islamic Republic for nearly five decades.

The regime needs an attack to justify the concession.

It needs to be able to say: we were struck, we struck back, and then we chose peace from a position of defiance;

not weakness.

This is not speculation. Look at the Iranian response. Tehran fired missiles at US bases across the Gulf; Bahrain, Qatar, Kuwait, UAE, Jordan.

The IRGC issued maximalist statements about "crushing responses" and "relentless operations."

The rhetoric is wall-to-wall defiance.

But look at what was actually hit. Qatar's defense ministry confirmed all missiles were intercepted.

Kuwait intercepted everything at Ali al-Salem.

The UAE reported one casualty in Abu Dhabi from debris. Saudi Arabia; notably was not targeted by Iran at all, despite Riyadh being the most significant US partner in the region.

Iran struck at every country hosting US assets.

It struck at none of the assets that would trigger an uncontrollable escalation.

It avoided Saudi oil infrastructure entirely; the one target that would have genuinely destabilized global markets and forced a total war posture from Washington.

The Strait of Hormuz remains open. Oil closed Friday at $72.87, barely a 3% move on a day the world was told war had begun.

Compare this to what a real Iranian war posture looks like. Iran has the capability to do far worse. It chose not to. What you're seeing is not Iran's war capacity.

It's Iran's negotiating choreography.

Here's what should tell you everything: the Gulf states denied the US use of their airspace for the strikes on Iran. Saudi Arabia, UAE, Qatar, Kuwait; they all publicly refused. They lobbied Washington for weeks not to attack. MBS personally ruled it out.

And then the strikes happened anyway. And then Iran hit their territories.

If the Gulf states were genuinely blindsided, you'd expect emergency summits, defensive mobilizations, and a fracture in the US-GCC relationship.

Instead, you got carefully worded condemnations, calls for dialogue, and crucially, Saudi Arabia immediately offering to "place all its capabilities at the disposal" of affected states.

Riyadh condemned Iran's strikes while simultaneously urging Washington "not to get sucked in further."

That is not the language of a shocked ally. That is the language of a state managing a transition it was briefed on.

The GCC's posture throughout this crisis has been singular: prevent real war while allowing the theatre to run its course.

They denied airspace to signal to Iran that they were not participants in the aggression. They absorbed Iran's retaliatory strikes to give Tehran its face-saving moment.

And they immediately pivoted to de-escalation language because the next phase, the deal phase, requires them as brokers, not combatants.

Oman was spared entirely. The mediator was left untouched.

That is not an accident of targeting. That is a signal that the diplomatic channel remains open.

By design.

Iran is in the final stages of a structural pivot that has been underway since Qassem Soleimani's assassination in 2020.

The proxy architecture; Hezbollah, Hamas, the Houthis, Iraqi PMF, has been systematically degraded.

Not by accident, and not purely by external force. The degradation has been permitted.

Hezbollah was functionally decapitated in 2024.

Hamas's leadership was eliminated.

The Houthi file has been separated.

Iraqi militias are being absorbed into state structures or sidelined.

The "Axis of Resistance" is not collapsing; it is being retired.

Pezeshkian's presidency is not a coincidence.

He represents the force within the Iranian system that emerged from the recognition that BRICS membership, GCC normalization, and economic survival require shedding the proxy portfolio.

Iran's entry into BRICS, the Chinese-brokered Saudi-Iran rapprochement of 2023, and the Omani-mediated nuclear track are all components of the same trajectory: Iran exchanging regional militancy for economic integration.

Khamenei approved this trajectory. Shamkhani's public statement; that Araghchi has "sufficient support and authority", is the clearest signal possible that the Supreme Leader has sanctioned the pivot.

The hardliner establishment is being managed, not consulted. The IRGC's maximalist rhetoric today is the sound of an institution being given its last public performance before the script changes.

The strikes allow this transition to happen without internal collapse.

Iran can now frame any deal as a response to aggression rather than a capitulation to pressure. The regime survives. The proxies fade. The nuclear file closes. And Iran enters the regional economic order as a participant rather than a pariah.

Netanyahu called the strikes an effort to remove an "existential threat" and projected that the joint operation would "create the conditions for the brave Iranian people to take their fate into their own hands."

That is not a military objective. That is a political narrative.

Israel's coalition has been on life support for months.

The domestic political landscape is fractured.

Netanyahu needs a "victory", not a military one, but a narrative one. Strikes on Iran give him the ability to claim he neutralized the nuclear threat, defended the homeland, and stood shoulder-to-shoulder with the US in a historic operation.

The actual military impact is secondary. Iran's nuclear program was already "degraded" by the June 2025 12 day war strikes. The sites at Natanz, Fordow, and Isfahan were hit then.

Then the media came out saying their nuclear facilities are intact.

Today's strikes are a second pass on targets that were already compromised.

The marginal military gain is modest. The political gain is enormous.

Netanyahu gets his exit narrative.

Whether he survives politically or not, he will leave claiming he "saved Israel from Iran's nukes." The real outcome, Israel's gradual integration into a GCC-brokered regional architecture where its freedom of unilateral action is constrained,

will be managed by his successors.

Both regimes, the Islamic Republic and the current Israeli government, are heading toward structural transitions. The strikes provide both with the domestic cover to make those transitions without admitting what they actually are: concessions.

The June 2025 war lasted twelve days. This round will likely be shorter.

The military objectives are limited, and the political objectives are already being achieved.

A return to negotiations.

The Vienna technical talks were scheduled for next week before the strikes.

They will resume, possibly in a different format, once the shooting stops.

The framework that was being discussed in Geneva does not disappear because missiles were fired. The missiles are part of the framework.

GCC-mediated de-escalation. Saudi Arabia and Oman will emerge as the primary diplomatic brokers. Riyadh's immediate offer to support affected states while urging restraint positions it as the indispensable mediator. This is by design.

OPEC+ production adjustments. The March 1 OPEC+ meeting was already scheduled to discuss increased output. Gulf producers have been pre-positioning supply to cover any disruption. Saudi Arabia and UAE were already boosting production. The oil market has been prepared for this.

The entire point of this exercise, from Iran's perspective, is sanctions relief and economic integration. Once the dust settles and the ceasefire holds, expect a deal framework that includes phased sanctions relief in exchange for permanent nuclear constraints, missile programme limitations, and formalized proxy rollback.

Despite Trump's rhetoric about "eliminating threats from the Iranian regime," the actual US posture does not support regime change.

There are no ground forces. There is no occupation plan. The force structure is air and sea, designed for strikes, not governance. The objective is behavioral change and a deal, not the collapse of the Islamic Republic.

What you're witnessing is not the failure of diplomacy.

It's the most resource-efficient way to achieve what diplomacy alone cannot: a simultaneous restructuring of both the Iranian and Israeli strategic postures, managed under the umbrella of a US-GCC brokered regional order.

The nuclear standoff that has defined the Middle East for thirty years is being resolved, not through a clean handshake at a summit, but through the controlled application of force that gives every actor the domestic cover they need to make concessions they've already agreed to in principle.

Iran gets to shed its proxy liabilities and nuclear isolation under the banner of defiance. Israel gets to claim a historic security victory as its political system resets. The GCC gets the stable, de-militarized, de-nuclearized neighborhood is needs for Vision 2030 and beyond.

The US gets a deal it can sell as strength.

And the populations of every country involved get the one thing that was never going to be delivered by ideology or militancy: a path to normalization and economic integration.

This is a war designed to prevent a real war. It is loud, dramatic, and terrifying on television. It is also bounded, choreographed, structurally purposeful with pre-agreed collateral.

The theatre ends when the deal is signed.

And the deal was already being written in Geneva.

[GRITCULT @GRITCULT]

https://t.co/0u6dF6xxCF

Link to vid that was recommended

[Dandalf @DanTalks1]

For those wondering the real reasons why we are going to war with Iran.

[MENA Unleashed @MENAUnleashed]

Aramco in anticipation of an imminent strike on Iran and potential Iranian retaliation is shutting down its key eastern Juaymah LPG terminal by claiming a "trestle collapse".

On 23 February, just days before US-Iran talks in Geneva and with American carriers and bombers massing in the Gulf, Saudi Aramco suddenly halts all propane and butane loadings from Juaymah, one of the world's biggest LPG export hubs (around 450,000 tonnes per month, 60% plus to India and China).

Official line? "A portion of the 9 km trestle carrying the pipes structurally damaged or collapsed". No leaks, no fire, no injuries, West Coast unaffected. Aramco activates emergency plan, cancels weeks of cargoes, tells traders "scope under evaluation".

But come on, this facility is sitting 200 km from Iran, a textbook high-value target for ballistic missiles, drones, or proxies. With Trump openly floating strikes on Iranian nuclear sites and the region on a knife edge, Saudi is not taking chances. Better to "accidentally" knock out your own exposed offshore loading pier now than watch it get vapourised later and lose face.

Propane futures already spiked 5 per cent on the "news". Timing is too perfect. No Houthi claim, no visuals, no drama, just a clean, convenient outage that protects the Kingdom's crown jewel while the US-Iran showdown looms.

[Dan Go @CoachDanGo]

https://t.co/2Brk4CC1lK

[S.A.F.D.A.R @meSDK_]

@RoshanKrRaii Still hanging this poster in my college..😂😂

[Ayussh @Ayussheth]

Probably the article every Indian guy should be handed at 13 tbh so many hard truths in here.

[DAN KOE @thedankoe]

https://t.co/7l7Jef99QZ