Nagarjun Spirit @nagarjun14n - Twitter Profile

మోకాళ్లపై పవన్ కళ్యాణ్ కు చిన్నారుల విజ్ఞప్తి! అనకాపల్లి జిల్లా వీరభద్రపేటకు రోడ్డు కోసం గ్రామస్తుల ఆవేదన. ఇటీవల వైద్యం దొరక్క ముగ్గురు చిన్నారులు ప్రాణాలు కోల్పోయారు. సమస్య పరిష్కరించాలని డిప్యూటీ సీఎం పవన్ కళ్యాణ్‌ను వేడుకుంటున్న ప్రజలు! #PawanKalyan

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Nagarjun Spirit @Nagarjun14n

almost 2 years ago

@IMDb_in @nimmaupendra Rakta kanneeru

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ಚೇತನ್ ಸೂರ್ಯ ಎಸ್ - Chethan Surya S @Chethan_Surya_S

almost 2 years ago

ಪೋಲೀಸರ ನಿರಂತರ ಮಿತಿ ಮೀರಿದ ಲಂಚಬಾಕತನದಿಂದ ಬೇಸತ್ತ ಬಡ ಲಾರಿ ಚಾಲಕ ತನ್ನ ಕೋಪ ತೋರಿಸಿದ್ದು ಹೀಗೆ..!👇 ��ೋನಪ್ಪನ ಅಗ್ರಹಾರ ನೈಸ್ ರಸ್ತೆ ಬಳಿ ಡ್ಯೂಟಿ ಮಾಡೋ ಈ ಪೊಲೀಸರಿಗೆ ಸರ್ಕಾರ ಸಂಬಳ ಕೊಡ್ತಿಲ್ವ ಅಥವಾ ಕೊಡ್ತಿರೋದು ಸಾಕಾಗ್ತಿಲ್ವಾ..? @blrcitytraffic ಇಂದೇ ಸರಿಪಡಿಸಿಕೊಂಡಿಲ್ಲವೆಂದರೆ ಮುಂದೆ ಜನ ಮತ್ತಷ್ಟು ರೊಚ್ಚಿಗೇಳ್ತಾರೆ.

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Rishabh Pant

@RishabhPant17

almost 2 years ago

A true legend of the game. It’s been amazing sharing the field with you, learning from your craft and witnessing your greatness. Wishing you the best in all that lies ahead! 🙏 C’mon Ash..C’mon Ash Forever. 🙌❤️ #RP17 @ashwinravi99

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Pawan Kalyan

@PawanKalyan

almost 2 years ago

A Tale of Two Cases: The Contrast of Justice and Injustice Case 1: The Mumbai Terror Attacks On the night of 26th November 2008, India was attacked—Mumbai was drenched in terror and blood. 300 people injured, 166 people killed, including 26 foreigners and 20 members of the Indian security forces. Amidst this carnage stood Ajmal Kasab, a terrorist sent by the Lashkar-e-Taiba to unleash hell on Indian soil. Kasab, caught red-handed and later confessing to his crimes, faced the weight of 86 criminal charges, including murder, waging war against India, and terrorism. Despite the unspeakable horrors he inflicted, India upheld its commitment to justice and humanity. For nearly nine months, court proceedings were conducted daily. Kasab was provided with: •Legal counsel to ensure a robust defense. •Interpreters to bridge language barriers. •Medical care, regardless of his crimes. •Top-tier security, safeguarding his right to life during trial. When his death sentence was upheld by the Bombay High Court in February 2011, he appealed to the Supreme Court, which carefully reviewed the evidence. As a last resort, Kasab was allowed to file a mercy petition to the President of India. India’s judiciary and executive system ensured every step adhered to the principles of fairness, due process, and human rights. On 21st November 2012, justice was served, but only after the world witnessed the extraordinary patience and integrity of India’s democratic framework. India’s handling of Kasab’s case stands as a testament to its unwavering belief in human rights, social tolerance, free and fair trials, and secularism—values that remain the bedrock of its identity even in the face of unparalleled provocation. Case 2: Now contrast this with the tragic silence surrounding Hindu monk Chinmoy Krishna Prabhu, Bangladesh. The Hindu Monk Chinmoy Krishna Prabhu in Bangladesh, just raised his voice for Hindu minorities when they are being oppressed by Bangladesh interim Govt headed by ‘ 2006 Nobel Peace Prize Winner’ Sri Muhammed Yunus. And he got arrested on charges of sedition. Despite his innocence plea, he faces: •No legal assistance. •No representation in court. •No access to a free and fair trial. The cries of justice have been muffled by fear, apathy, and prejudice. The very idea of a fair trial—a universal human right—is denied to him. A Call to Action for the World To the pseudo-secularists, the self-proclaimed champions of human rights, and the world leaders who espouse justice as their guiding principle: •Where is your voice? •Where is your outrage? •Why does justice wear a different face in different lands? India showed the world what true justice looks like—even for a terrorist. It is now time for the global community to rise above selective activism and speak up for those like Chinmoy Krishna Prabhu, who are denied their most basic rights. Justice is not justice if it is selective. The world must act now, for the soul of humanity depends on it. #FreeChinmoyKrishnaPrabhu #SaveHindusinBangladesh @VHindus71 @IskconInc @UN @antonioguterres @UNHumanRights @UN_HRC @UNOCHA @UNinBangladesh @NobelPrize @NobelPeaceOslo

PawanKalyan's tweet photo. A Tale of Two Cases: The Contrast of Justice and Injustice

Case 1: The Mumbai Terror Attacks

On the night of 26th November 2008, India was attacked—Mumbai was drenched in terror and blood. 300 people injured, 166 people killed, including 26 foreigners and 20 members of the Indian security forces. Amidst this carnage stood Ajmal Kasab, a terrorist sent by the Lashkar-e-Taiba to unleash hell on Indian soil.

Kasab, caught red-handed and later confessing to his crimes, faced the weight of 86 criminal charges, including murder, waging war against India, and terrorism. Despite the unspeakable horrors he inflicted, India upheld its commitment to justice and humanity.

For nearly nine months, court proceedings were conducted daily. Kasab was provided with:
•Legal counsel to ensure a robust defense.
•Interpreters to bridge language barriers.
•Medical care, regardless of his crimes.
•Top-tier security, safeguarding his right to life during trial.

When his death sentence was upheld by the Bombay High Court in February 2011, he appealed to the Supreme Court, which carefully reviewed the evidence. As a last resort, Kasab was allowed to file a mercy petition to the President of India. India’s judiciary and executive system ensured every step adhered to the principles of fairness, due process, and human rights.

On 21st November 2012, justice was served, but only after the world witnessed the extraordinary patience and integrity of India’s democratic framework.

India’s handling of Kasab’s case stands as a testament to its unwavering belief in human rights, social tolerance, free and fair trials, and secularism—values that remain the bedrock of its identity even in the face of unparalleled provocation.

Case 2:

Now contrast this with the tragic silence surrounding Hindu monk Chinmoy Krishna Prabhu, Bangladesh.

The Hindu Monk Chinmoy Krishna Prabhu in Bangladesh, just raised his voice for Hindu minorities when they are being oppressed by Bangladesh interim Govt headed by ‘ 2006 Nobel Peace Prize Winner’
Sri Muhammed Yunus.

And he got arrested on charges of sedition.

Despite his innocence plea, he faces:

•No legal assistance.
•No representation in court.
•No access to a free and fair trial.

The cries of justice have been muffled by fear, apathy, and prejudice. The very idea of a fair trial—a universal human right—is denied to him.

A Call to Action for the World

To the pseudo-secularists, the self-proclaimed champions of human rights, and the world leaders who espouse justice as their guiding principle:

•Where is your voice?
•Where is your outrage?
•Why does justice wear a different face in different lands?

India showed the world what true justice looks like—even for a terrorist. It is now time for the global community to rise above selective activism and speak up for those like Chinmoy Krishna Prabhu, who are denied their most basic rights. Justice is not justice if it is selective. The world must act now, for the soul of humanity depends on it.

#FreeChinmoyKrishnaPrabhu
#SaveHindusinBangladesh

@VHindus71 @IskconInc @UN @antonioguterres
@UNHumanRights
@UN_HRC
@UNOCHA @UNinBangladesh

@NobelPrize @NobelPeaceOslo

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Nagarjun Spirit @Nagarjun14n

almost 2 years ago

@morpheuswhale @shivmandrwal Done

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Nagarjun14n retweeted

Anoop @AnoopKalekattil

almost 2 years ago

Rowdies attacked my car near Amrutha college Kasavanahall. They threw stone at my car and my child is hospitalised @bellandurutrfps @DCPSouthTrBCP @BangaloreMirror