Deepesh

[Aravind @aravind]

My post from 2024.

> Control US social media.
> Develop non-lethal crowd control weapons.
> Pass critical infra protection bill.

Does it make sense now? Still not too late. Knee-jerk reactions, sudden bans, and lathis are never the solution. That's what they want.

[Courageous @CourageousRo]

🚨 The reason why the CJP protestors are not less than a Ter*rists.🙏

This guy was at jantar mantar protesting for the so called NEET Paper leak and Dharmendra Pradhan resignation but look at his language.

He said : "We will demolish the Parliament House if we don't get the resignation. We will make this country like Nepal (indicating towards Genz Rights that happened in nepal)

Those People who think that they are fighting for any revolution or change in this country are just Dumb and Brainwashed people to exist on this planet.🙏

[Mr Sinha @Mrsinha]

Why shouldn't protesters be beaten if they're involved in violence?

If tomorrow 10-20 people gather at your home and start pelting stones, will you ask the police to serve them Rooh-Afza?

Every big riot or civil war starts as a kind of "protest."

Nepal was burnt, Bangladesh was burnt, all under the guise of "protest by youths."

Obviously the opposition is trying the same in India, but it's way above their auqat as of now.

[Aravind @aravind]

"Vijay (with a personal net worth of Rs. 650 crores) will personally give Rs. 2500 each to 3 crore women in TN."

"Modi opened an Adani built airport for Rs. 1500 crores. Why doesn't he give Rs. 1 crore each to 150 crore Indians and make everyone rich?"

This is the level of many Indian youngsters.

Now, the problem I see is, SM platforms (especially Meta ones) are full of these emotional youngsters from India, with scientifically proven lower IQ than their previous generations, who are being psyoped and programmed by India's adversaries - Deep State West, GLISCO-DS, Pak, China etc.

To cultivate them as a potent anti-India force inside India.

And India is unfortunately doing very less as a country to prevent this. It requires state level resources to fight the psyops and programming of India's youth via SM by nation-state adversaries. And to re-guide them in national interests, no matter whatever their political or ideological views.

[KV Iyyer - BHARAT 🇮🇳🇮🇱 @BanCheneProduct]

Late Shri Manohar Parrikar Ji once narrated his ordeal.

"I'm from Parra, a village in Goa, so we're called 'Parrikars.' My village is famous for its watermelons. When I was a child, the farmers there held a 'Watermelon Eating Contest' in May, after the harvest. All the children were invited and asked to eat as many watermelons as they wanted.

Many years later, I went to IIT Mumbai to study engineering. Then I returned to my village after 6.5 years. I went to the market to look for watermelons. But they were gone. The ones I found were very small.

I went to meet the farmer who used to hold the 'Watermelon Eating Contest.' Now his son had taken his place. He still held the contest, but there was a difference. When the old farmer offered us watermelons to eat, he would ask us to spit the seeds into a bowl. We were forbidden to chew the seeds. He was collecting seeds for the next crop.

We were, in effect, unpaid child laborers.

He would keep his best watermelons for the competition, using them as the best. He obtained good seeds, which produced even bigger watermelons the next year. When his son arrived, he thought the larger ones would fetch a higher price in the market, so he started selling the larger ones and keeping the smaller ones for competition. The next year, the watermelons grew smaller, and the next even smaller. A watermelon generation lasts one year.

In seven years, Parra's best watermelons were wiped out. In humans, a generation changes every 25 years. In 200 years, we will realize the mistakes we were making in educating our children.

Selecting good seeds, that is, talent, is a huge task in itself. Due to irrelevant ideas and useless things, our good watermelons will go to market, leaving us with useless, inferior seeds.

We must think about this in today's context.

[Sonal Bhutra @sonalbhutra]

India’s emergency number is now 112, but many people still dial 100 out of habit.

In an emergency, that confusion can waste precious minutes.

Countries like the United States have made 911 second nature. One number, quick response, clear systems.

112 needs recall, reliability and a lot of marketing.

Make 112 visible everywhere, as familiar as UPI

Ensure faster, more consistent response across cities

Integrate it into maps, phones and apps for easy access

[Maj Gen Harsha Kakar @kakar_harsha]

Sitting in Germany, no link to India, no concern of India's strategic interests, paid by India's adversaries, the German bull terrier @dhruv_rathee is busy barking. And who does he tweet and support, the MOU with China inking individual @RahulGandhi and @INCIndia. Reason - this project will affect China the most

[Vishal 🇮🇳 @TheVishalKay]

The "40°C apocalypse" panic is mostly driven by people who spend 24/7 in 20°C AC bubbles (homes, cars, offices). Of course the outdoors feels lethal when you never let your body acclimatize.
Till 20 years ago, AC wasn't the norm. Indians adapted to the heat through geography-specific diets, architecture, and lifestyles. We are ignoring native wisdom and indigenous history in favor of Western-centric habits that don't fit our climate. Westerners spent 200-300 years here hardly enough to evolve in local conditions.
Don't ban ACs, but don't forget how your grandparents survived and thrived in the exact same sun.
40C is normal
Flooding in reclaimed coastal cities after 200 mm rain in a day is normal
Haze in winters in normal.
Dust in summer and winter is normal. That is geography.
The invaders learnt to live with it and survived for hundreds of years and you the natives are just outraging !
The Urban Educated Ignorant Fools

( these are temperature details from past)

[Kohlistic🔥 @Kohlistic18]

Kohli as an orator is outstanding. I genuinely love listening to him. His command over eng is impressive, & he’s incredibly eloquent, the way he articulates his thoughts is top class. That line - “when the freedom goes away, pressure kicks in; that’s when the smarts of the game have to be applied” says everything. No cricketer explains the game better than him. I could listen to him for hours.

[Lokesh Saini @LokeshVirat18K]

The year was 2022.
The auction table was set, names were being called, dreams were being picked.

Then came one name, Rajat Patidar.
Silence.
No bids. Unsold.

At 28, in a league where players become stars at 20, it almost felt like the story was ending before it even began.

Life moved on. His wedding was planned. Everything seemed settled.
And then, out of nowhere, life made a call.
An injury replacement opportunity from Royal Challengers Bengaluru.
Not a contract. Not a promise. Just a few matches.
A small window.
And in that moment, there was a choice.

But behind his decision stood someone who believed in him more than anything. His partner chose to pause their biggest day and said, "You go, I'll handle everything. We'll marry later."
Sometimes, that kind of belief changes everything.

He walked in quietly. No noise. No expectations.
And then came the playoffs.
One innings. One moment. One century.
The world finally noticed

And then he delivered back-to-back performances for RCB over two consecutive seasons. From being just an injury replacement, he turned himself into one of the best players in the franchise.

Then came 2025, the turning point. He was appointed as the captain of the team. People mocked the decision. Many doubted him, saying he wasn't a big name and didn't deserve the role. But he silenced everyone in the most powerful way possible, by leading RCB to their first-ever IPL trophy.

From an injury replacement to the captain who brought glory to the franchise, his journey is nothing short of extraordinary.

And he didn't stop there. In the ongoing IPL, he has already played four matches and delivered in every single one, defeating two of the most reputed franchises, MI and CSK.

Just imagine what must have gone through his mind when he looked back four years ago, a time when everything seemed over, when it felt like he might never become a big name in cricket.

This is a perfect example of how one small moment can change everything. Instead of comparing our journey to others and their timelines, we should believe in ourselves and trust the process.

Oh Captain, my Captain....

[Comman Man @CommanMan777589]

ONE SOLDIER. ONE KHUKURI. 40 CRIMINALS. ZERO FEAR. 🇮🇳🔥

In September 2010, aboard the Maurya Express near Chittaranjan, a gang of 30–40 armed robbers turned a moving train into a mobile hell looting passengers and attempting to gang-rape an 18-year-old girl in front of her parents.

Panic. Screams. Helplessness everywhere.

And then ONE man stood up.

Gurkha soldier Bishnu Prasad Shrestha.
Indian Army.

No backup.
No weapon except his khukuri.
No hesitation.

He charged straight into the mob.

What followed was sheer terror — for the criminals.

• 3 attackers killed
• 8 brutally injured
• Entire gang fled for their lives

Bleeding, wounded, yet standing — he saved the girl, crushed the attackers, and restored fear where it belonged: inside criminals’ hearts.

This wasn’t a battlefield.
This wasn’t duty hours.
This was instinct. This was dharma. This was the Gurkha spirit.

When 40 cowards hunted the helpless,
ONE Indian soldier became death itself.

This is what real heroism looks like.
This is what Indian Army blood stands for.
This is why Gurkhas are feared in war and revered in peace.

SALUTE TO BISHNU PRASAD SHRESTHA.
SALUTE TO THE INDIAN ARMY. 🔥

[` @worshipVK]

History will remember a kashmiri pandit ended 70 years of brainwashing done by urduwood in just 6 months

[Parth Chaturvedi @_mrchaturvedi]

Indians are paying for 4K and watching the biggest game of their life in 720p and 1080p thanks to #JioHotstar

one of the worst sports streaming service ever to exist in India. Even FanCode is better.

#INDvsNZ | #T20WorldCup | #INDvNZ | #T20WorldCupFinal @BCCI

[Nithin Kamath @Nithin0dha]

Watched the Dinosaurs documentary on Netflix this weekend. Highly recommend, especially with kids.

Dinosaurs ruled this planet for 165 million years. Then an asteroid they never saw coming ended it all in a geological blink.

Put that in perspective.

Humans with abstract thinking, art, and complex language, what we'd call truly modern humans, have existed for maybe 50,000 to 100,000 years.

Civilisation as we know it? Writing, cities, organised society? Maybe 5,000 years.

The version with industrial-scale technology, global trade, and the ability to reshape the planet? Barely 200 years.

And the version with nuclear weapons, AI, and the ability to end all of it? Less than 100 years.

We solved the asteroid problem, by the way. NASA can now track and deflect them. The thing that wiped out 165 million years of dinosaurs, we've figured that one out.

And yet billions are being spent daily on war and destruction, making an already bad climate situation even worse.

The threats coming from the universe are becoming manageable. The ones we're creating ourselves, not so much.

The dinosaurs had no choice. The asteroid just came.

We do. That's what makes what's happening right now so much harder to watch.

[︎ ︎venom @venom1s]

Hotstar ads 4k me dikhata and match 480p low quality me

[Deepesh @panchaldeep35]

Pathetic streaming quality by @hotstar_helps takes away all the fun of watching @T20WorldCup @ICC @BCCI buying premium plans feels useless

[Yash Lahoti @YvLahoti]

Sitting in India right now, watching the world burn in real time. US & Israel striking Iran. Iran retaliating across the Gulf. Russia-Ukraine still raging. Pakistan-Afghanistan tensions simmering.

Missiles flying over Tehran, Bahrain, Abu Dhabi, Qatar.
And here I am, safe at home on a Saturday evening, in a democratic, peaceful country, worrying about none of this at my doorstep.

We don't say this enough - we are incredibly lucky. Not perfect, not without problems. But at peace. That's not a small thing in 2026.

[Mufaddal Vohra @mufaddal_vohra]

14 YEARS AGO A 23 YEAR OLD VIRAT KOHLI PLAYED ONE OF THE GREATEST EVER KNOCKS. �

[Amit T @amittalwalkar]

Days after retiring from professional cricket, Rahul Dravid turned up for his childhood club, Bangalore United Cricket Club (BUCC). Dravid had started playing for BUCC at the age of 13 and, over the years, often spoke about the club’s role in shaping his career.

In 2013, BUCC found itself on the brink of relegation, with the bottom teams set to drop to a lower division. The club needed three crucial points to survive, and Dravid decided to step in and help.

Driving nearly 40 kilometres from his home, he arrived at the HAL Sports Club ground. There was no security, not even basic facilities like proper toilets, and, more poignantly, only 15 to 20 spectators in attendance. Without a single complaint, Dravid fielded for 81 overs on the first day.

On the second day, he did what he had done all his life, batting with determination and responsibility. Dravid scored 113 runs, helping BUCC secure the vital three points and avoid relegation.

Happy birthday, Rahul Dravid ❤️

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

Exactly