"Life is suffering—born of craving, attachment, fear, and greed, all rooted in ego. As ego thins, these lose their grip. You were never the doer or enjoyer. Diminish ego enough, and action flows on its own. What remains beyond ego can't be named—it simply is. That is Moksha."
Had a fruitful meeting with National Security Advisor Ajit Doval to discuss deepening U.S.-India strategic cooperation. Our close partnership with India is vital to addressing global security challenges. The United States and India share many of the same goals and our engagement continues to grow!
Bharat’s first Bullet Train is taking shape ⚡🚄
Electrification works are progressing across the 508 km Mumbai–Amdavad corridor, marking another major step in the project.
> comes from a middle class family
> understands the pain of losing everything
> donated 11cr to help the flood victims
there's no point in accumulating wealth when you can't help your fellow citizens at the time of need.
thank you sir, you're a real gem.
As soon as the media asked about the Jharkhand protest, he said, “That’s a separate issue. There are 100 such issues; we can’t discuss everything in one day.”
And then they rolled up the car windows and run away
Shamelessly kharge
"She could target Modi because she had the comfort of NDTV plus a Congress Govt in the centre"
This is for GenZ who think "godi media" appeared only after 2014
You have no idea what a vilification campaign Modi faced from establishment for 12 yrs.
We saw it. We remember it.
Jharkhand Minister Irfan Ansari: We don’t believe in taking action against students.
On Monday, we kept getting beaten but we took NO ACTION against the students.
We don’t believe in acting against students 🤷♀️
In the year 2014, as Joint Secretary in the Ministry of Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation, when the Smart Cities Mission was being deliberated, I had proposed that we indicate at least ten specific priorities — a smart, civic-sense-oriented population, common traffic regulation, universal internet access — interventions that would have impact on the larger populace without requiring huge capital expenditure.
The counter-argument, which ultimately prevailed, was that the Mission should be kept flexible and wide-ranging, leaving each city free to identify its own felt needs.
I demurred, on the ground that I knew exactly how bureaucracy functions at the municipal and state levels. Every proactive department head would insist that his own domain was the most pressing priority. One would make the case for stray dogs, another for dairies, another for tree cover, yet another for organic solid waste management. The consequence, I feared, would be neither smart cities nor a smart, civic-minded populace — merely a proliferation of departmental pet projects dressed up as urban vision.
More than a decade later, my apprehensions have all proved correct.