@GharSoaps Hello Team, Today i tried to contact many-times after 10AM only, but every time your WhatsApp channel says “The team is currently out of office. Our working hours are between 10 AM to 6 PM. Can you please reach out to us after 10 AM? An agent will assist you promptly”
Justice Denied Since 1988 - When will the system wake up? 😔
A heartbreaking video from Maihar, Madhya Pradesh, has left social media users emotional and angry. Mr. Tripathi, an elderly man, claims he has been fighting since 1988 against the alleged illegal encroachment of his land.
For nearly 38 years, he says he has been running from one government office to another, yet his case remains unresolved.
The incident has reignited concerns about corruption, bureaucratic delays, and the struggles faced by common citizens in India's justice system.
Every February–March, Bengaluru turns pink — its streets covered in soft cherry blossoms that make the city feel like a living canvas.
But this “Pink Season” didn’t just happen.
It began with forest officer Sethuram Gopalrao Neginhal, who experimented with different trees, studied the city’s soil and climate, and finally found that Tabebuia was the perfect fit.
In the 1980s, he led a massive plantation drive, helping plant nearly 1.5 million saplings.
Four decades later, those blooming trees are more than just beautiful — they’re proof that patience, research, and one person’s vision can change a city forever.
Pic credits : KarnatakaWorld on X | reflectionofmymemories on IG
#PinkCity #Bengaluru #UrbanForestry #CityTransformation #GreenCities #cherryblossoms
[Pink Bengaluru Season, Tabebuia Trees In Bengaluru, Urban Tree Plantation India, Bengaluru Spring Blossoms, Sethuram Gopalrao Neginhal Story]
"मेरा अस्थि विसर्जन तब तक मत करना,
जब तक दोषियों को सज़ा न मिल जाए…"
एक साल हो गया…
पर इंसाफ़ अब भी नहीं आया।
वो अस्थियाँ आज भी राख नहीं हुईं,
क्योंकि वो चुप नहीं हैं।
वो आज भी पूछ रही हैं-
मेरा कसूर क्या था?
समय बीत गया,
लोग आगे बढ़ गए,
लेकिन एक परिवार आज भी
उसी तारीख़ पर रुका हुआ है
जहाँ इंसाफ़ मर गया था।
हर दिन इंतज़ार,
हर रात सवाल,
हर सांस में एक ही उम्मीद-
शायद कल…
ये सिर्फ मौत नहीं थी,
ये भरोसे की हत्या थी।
ये उस सिस्टम की नाकामी थी
जिसे रक्षक कहा जाता है।
न्याय अभी बाकी है…
और अस्थियाँ आज भी
इंसाफ़ मांग रही हैं।
#JusticeForAtulSubhash #JusticeIsDue
न्याय दो, सिर्फ तारीख़ें नहीं
हृदय से धन्यवाद @devanshu_mani जी
जिन्होंने @DainikBhaskar में
इस दर्द को शब्द दिए और
सिस्टम के सामने सच रखा।
पूरा पढ़िये:
*अतुल को सुसाइड के लिए उकसाने वालों को सजा कब:* भाई बोले- एक साल से अस्थियां घर में रखीं, कहा था गटर में बहा देना
https://t.co/1xb6C0dngL
One Year Since Atul Subhash’s Death: A Reminder of Unanswered Questions on Legal Fairness
It has been one year since Atul Subhash, a 34-year-old man, ended his life after alleging relentless legal harassment, false accusations, prolonged separation from his young son, and an alleged demand of ₹3 crore to be “left in peace”. His death sent shockwaves across the country and ignited a national conversation on alleged legal bias against men in matrimonial disputes.
In a one-hour video recorded before his death, Atul detailed what he described as sustained pressure, intimidation, and instigation by his wife and her family. Despite the gravity of the allegations and the public outcry that followed, the legal aftermath has raised troubling questions.
No meaningful custodial action followed. Proceedings moved slowly. The first effective hearing reportedly took place nearly a year after his death, with the next date initially fixed another year later, an order later reconsidered only after public outrage. His parents, meanwhile, have reportedly not seen their grandson even once in the past year.
Allegations involving judicial misconduct also failed to translate into any visible inquiry. Instead, developments on the administrative side deepened public scepticism about accountability within the system.
While the country mourned, systemic introspection remained limited. The only notable institutional response since then has been public statements by a few Members of Parliament calling for gender-neutral laws and the establishment of a Men’s Commission.
Atul Subhash’s death was not merely a personal tragedy. It became a symbol rightly or wrongly of a larger discomfort surrounding matrimonial laws, misuse allegations, prolonged incarceration, and procedural delays.
As the anniversary passes, the questions remain unresolved:
Can justice afford to move this slowly after a life is lost?
Can legal safeguards exist without accountability for misuse?
And can reform be postponed indefinitely?
Remembering Atul Subhash today is not about sides, it is about acknowledging that silence and delay, too, can become instruments of injustice.
Media Release
All Indian Cine Workers Association (AICWA) Strongly Condemns Anti-India Statements by Mahira Khan and Fawad Khan
Mumbai, India – The All Indian Cine Workers Association (AICWA) strongly condemns the anti-India statements made by Pakistani actress Mahira Khan and actor Fawad Khan, who have openly criticized India and questioned the nation’s actions in defense of its sovereignty. Mahira Khan labeled India’s military response as a “Seriously Cowardly” act, while Fawad Khan, instead of condemning terrorism, focused on criticizing India’s stance and supporting divisive narratives.
These statements are not just disrespectful to our nation but also an insult to the countless innocent lives lost due to terrorism and the brave soldiers who sacrificed their lives for our country. AICWA reaffirms its strict and complete ban on Pakistani artists, filmmakers, and financiers working in India. No Indian artist will collaborate with any Pakistani talent, nor will any global platform be shared with them.
Stop Supporting Pakistani Artists – A Call to Indian Artists
While Pakistani artists openly chant “Pakistan Zindabad” and stand firmly with their country, it is time for the Indian film industry to understand that blindly supporting these artists under the pretext of “art” is a betrayal of national pride. Some individuals in our industry continue to show sympathy and support for Pakistani artists, ignoring the sentiments of our nation.
AICWA urges these individuals to stop supporting those who openly disrespect India. This is not just about art—it is about standing with your country during critical moments. Our nation must come first.
Music Companies and Artists Must Take Responsibility
It is unfortunate that several Indian music companies continue to promote Pakistani artists, giving them frequent work and exposure. Many Indian singers also share stages with these artists globally, ignoring the sentiments of the nation. AICWA calls upon these companies and individuals to stop supporting Pakistani talent and to stand with the nation.
Abir Gulal Movie – A Shameful Example
AICWA strongly condemns the filmmakers, producers, and artists of the film “Abir Gulal” for casting Pakistani actor Fawad Khan despite the Pulwama attack, where several Indian soldiers were martyred. What message do such filmmakers want to convey? They even came to India to release this film, showing complete disregard for the nation’s sentiments. This is a disgrace to the sacrifices made by our brave soldiers.
A Call to the Indian Film Industry
AICWA urges all stakeholders in the Indian film industry, including Bollywood and regional industries, to respect this ban and prioritize national interest over any so-called “artistic collaborations.” Indian artists and filmmakers must decide whether they will stand with their nation or continue to engage with those who openly oppose it.
Those who insult our nation under the pretext of freedom of speech should not be given the privilege of working in our industry. AICWA stands firmly with the nation, upholding the principle of “Nation First.”
Nation First | Jai Hind | Hindustan Zindabad | AICWA
Issued by:
All Indian Cine Workers Association (AICWA)
| #OperationSindoor |
| @ANI | @PTI_News | @ians_india |
@velumania Sir This world and human nuran structure is so complex and complicated. I fall into your category 1 but struggling to build a good relationship. All speculation and argument is faluse when it comes to women mind thinking.