Dainik Bhaskar journalist went undercover as a laborer in a flour mill in UP and exposed a rotten system that's playing with people's health.
Operators in mills across Agra, Firozabad are mixing stone powder from Rajasthan into atta, increasing their earnings by 70–80 paise per kg i.e. 7k-8k extra per day. These adulterated flour, sold under brands like Maharaja Bhog Atta, is even reaching school mid-day meals. These calcium carbonate can clog intestines and damage the liver and kidneys.
Being in the D2C industry, I'm aware of many brands who do these kinds of things just to save margins and make more money. We keep calling them out, but this looks much bigger.
Government and FSSAI need to act and take control. Consumer health should never be compromised for profit.
Bhopal Horror: Two Policemen Arrested Over Assault Allegations😑🤬💥
Rakshak Bane Bhakshak 😑🤬💥
Madhya Pradesh: Two police constables have been arrested after being accused of sexually assaulting a young woman. One allegedly lured her to Bhopal on a false pretext, while the other allegedly stood guard outside. The accused have been arrested.
A uniform should protect people—not betray their trust.
For those wishing to begin reading Krishnamurti, the following five books are recommended:
1) Think on These Things
2) Freedom from the Known
3) Education and the Significance of Life
4) Krishnamurti's Journal
5) The First and Last Freedom
These books are available in English and major Indian languages at https://t.co/Pmmr5TruVw. They are also available on Amazon India.
1. Think on These Things
Chosen by Parabola magazine as one of the "100 Best Spiritual Books of the Century," Think on These Things is an excellent introduction to Krishnamurti's teachings for readers of all ages. Consisting of his talks and discussions with students, teachers, and parents in India, it explores many of the perennial questions of life.
2. Freedom from the Known
Regarded as one of the best introductions to Krishnamurti's teachings, Freedom from the Known is a step-by-step exploration of the human condition and an invitation to understand oneself deeply. It was Krishnamurti himself who asked his lifelong friend and biographer, Mary Lutyens, to compile this book, and he even suggested its title.
3. Education and the Significance of Life
First published in 1953, Education and the Significance of Life was Krishnamurti's first book. Through eight insightful chapters, it explores subjects as diverse as education, intelligence, authority, world peace, relationship, marriage, art, and the deeper significance of life.
4. Krishnamurti's Journal
In September 1973, Krishnamurti began keeping a journal. Nearly every entry opens with a vivid description of nature, which serves as the backdrop for his reflections on the human condition and humanity's search for the timeless. The Journal reveals the profound connection between his teachings and his deep sensitivity to nature.
5. The First and Last Freedom
One of Krishnamurti's most widely read books, The First and Last Freedom falls into two parts: Krishnamurti's reflections on life, and his answers to questions from audiences. It covers a wide range of themes—from boredom and gossip to self-knowledge and God—making it an excellent introduction to his teachings.
The above five books provide different points of entry into Krishnamurti's teachings.
IT'S A VICTORY OF DEMOCRACY
direct democracy... straight from the streets.
It's a victory of peace, patience & persévérance.
Congratulations CJP, Gen Z of the nation and thank you all citizens for shedding fear and the fear of fear and rising up from every corner of the nation.
FROM ACCOUNTABILITY, NOW TO REFORMS
"Dr. Anitha Zindabad! Jai Bhim! Jai Bhim!"
The slogan rang out from a young protester in Bengaluru holding a portrait of S. Anitha. To many in the movement, she is "Dr. Anitha" not because she ever wore a white coat, but because they believe a structurally unequal education system denied her the chance to become one.
Abhigya Singh writes:
https://t.co/tOYJZpLZ35
While the english media is talking about NEET exams reform etc, one person has been forgotten, he name is S. Anitha, a Dalit student who committed suicide. She was the first victim of this oppressive and discriminative central exam system called NEET. It would be respectful to remember her at this moment.
A disturbing incident has gone viral on social media. According to the video, a police vehicle was parked on the roadside when the officer suddenly opened the door without checking for oncoming traffic. A motorcyclist collided with the door, resulting in an accident.
What happened next is even more concerning. The officer is seen allegedly slapping and hitting the biker with a baton instead of helping him.
If the video accurately reflects the incident, responsibility does not appear to lie with just one person. Opening a vehicle door onto a busy road without first checking for approaching traffic can itself create a dangerous situation.
No matter who is at fault, violence is not an acceptable response. Law enforcement officers are expected to remain calm, act professionally, and handle such situations according to the law—not with physical force.
Incidents like these can damage public trust in the police. Accountability, fairness, and respectful conduct are essential to maintaining confidence in those entrusted with enforcing the law.