@sanjib_bharali@atanubhuyan Also i am not saying to keep it open 24*7 for ever but people are still grieving and finding solace at that place till justice is served. Also there are lot of places that are open 24*7 and anything can be managed. That’s the govt.’s job right. I
@sanjib_bharali@atanubhuyan You are right. That is a problem. If so many cops can be deployed all around Guwahati with alcohol analyser then a few cops can be stationed there also. I have been there a couple of times and the traffic was manageable.
@BJP4Assam How does it matter to politicians if he was religious or an atheist? We all know since he himself have told us multiple times. We don't need you to speak about it. Its getting so irritating hearing you speak and try to dictate everything.
#ZubeenGarg Assam lost its last icon.
An Obituary: Zubeen Garg (1972–2025)
With the passing of Zubeen Garg, Assam has lost not just a beloved artist but the last Assamese icon of this millennium. Icons are born when history and circumstance collide to make one individual the face of a people, their longings, their griefs, and their joys. After Bhupen Hazarika, it was only Zubeen who carried that impossible burden. He was not merely a singer—he was a phenomenon, an attitude, a bridge between the old soul of Assam and its restless new generation.
Zubeen came at a time when Assam was bruised and fragmented, yearning for voice and visibility. His music, his raw irreverence, his stubborn independence gave people something to rally around. He sang for the silences, for the streets, for the river islands, and for those who had lost faith that their language and culture could ever find mass resonance again.
He was a contradiction—fragile yet fearless, unpredictable yet dependable in the way only true artists are. He could make the air tremble with his voice in an intimate hall, or roar like the Brahmaputra before lakhs in an open ground. His presence was never just performance—it was communion.
After Zubeen, there will be singers, celebrities, influencers. Some will have immense popularity. Some may even become national names. But they will not be icons in the way Zubeen was. The age of icons has ended because icons are not manufactured; they are born of cultural turning points, of shared hardship, of collective memory. Assam will love many artists in the years to come, but the singular electricity, the embodiment of a people’s heartbeat—that chapter has closed with him.
For those of us who lived in Zubeen’s time, he will remain a reminder that Assam could still dream in its own voice. For those who come later, he will be a myth, a legend retold in songs and stories. For his family and loved ones, an irreplaceable absence. For Assam, an eternal icon.
Zubeen Garg was the last Assamese icon of this millennium. His music will echo long after the microphones fall silent, because he gave us not just songs, but a sense of who we were.
Celebrating the indomitable courage of one of Bharat's bravest warriors - Lachit Barphukan!
Experience his heroic feats and legendary battles, as his tale of bravery finds its place on OTT platform - @JioCinema
https://t.co/nWQON8uqfy
A Super Exclusive Thread.
1. Do you know Tata and other prominent Parsi businessmen have started their businesses by selling Drugs (Opium)?
Let me tell you some of the hidden histories and I promise you will be shocked to see this hidden history!
Let's Start👇
Starlink has been told by some governments (not Ukraine) to block Russian news sources. We will not do so unless at gunpoint.
Sorry to be a free speech absolutist.