शिवी

[शिवी @shivee_]

श्री राम राम रघुनन्दनराम राम,
श्री राम राम भरताग्रज राम राम।
श्री राम राम रणकर्कश राम राम,
श्री राम राम शरणं भव राम राम॥ ❤️🙏🙏

[Tansu Yegen @TansuYegen]

A robot phone farm can swipe short videos nonstop, faking “views” at scale 🤖

[richa anirudh @richaanirudh]

Here is a name with the picture. You cant find your own person @uber @Uber_Support ??? Then How do you hire them??? You are not reliable it means. Any guy can just disappear with our stuff and you will be helpless. You will ask us to wait for 3-5 days????? What nonsense!
#SayNoToUber

[Nick Collins @nickcollins1953]

Every calculation you have ever done uses a system India invented.

Before Indian mathematicians gave the world zero and the decimal place, Greek and Roman maths used letters for numbers. Try multiplying MXLVII by CCXCIV. Merchants, architects and astronomers across the ancient world were trapped.

Baghdad's Al-Khwarizmi (c.780–847) transmitted it west. His book on the Indian place system and algorithmic calculation laid the foundation of modern mathematics. The word "algorithm" is a corruption of his name. "Algebra" comes from his treatise title. Both are Arabic transmissions of Indian originals.

Abraham Seidenberg's History of Mathematics credits India's Sulba Sutras as the inspiration for all mathematics of the ancient world.

Lin Yutang, Chinese philosopher: "India was China's teacher in trigonometry, quadratic equations, grammar, phonetics."

Carl Sagan thought Vedic cosmology the only ancient system whose timescales correspond to modern scientific cosmology.

Every time a computer runs, it counts in a system India designed.

[Forum For IT Employees - FITE @FITEMaharashtra]

🚨 TCS has reportedly asked employees not to like, share, or comment on social media posts related to the Nashik case.

#TCS #NashikCase #ITEmployees

[Polymarket @Polymarket]

JUST IN: Tulsi Gabbard declassifies evidence showing the U.S. funded 120+ biolabs in over 30 countries.

[Isaac @isaacrrr7]

Esta foto ganó el Pulitzer en 1960: un sacerdote da la extremaunción a un campesino cubano antes de ser fusilado tras un ‘juicio’ de cuatro minutos por negarse a servir al régimen de Castro. La ejecución fue dirigida por el "Che Guevara".

Esta es la imágen del socialismo.

[शिवी @shivee_]

@IndianTechGuide IITs are supposed to be specialised technological institutes, not universities.

[India First Post @ifpost47]

Norway's Crown Prince's stepson Marius Borg Høiby has been found guilty of rape, domestic violence and other offences, and sentenced to 4 years in prison.

Now watch the silence from the so-called "freest press in the world" and Western media

No lectures about national culture. No sweeping stereotypes about an entire country. No cartoons. No endless think pieces from Norwegian Media.

The double standard is obvious.

[The Hormuz Letter @HormuzLetter]

BREAKING: Netanyahu directly rejects the Lebanon clause of the US-Iran agreement announced by Pakistan, telling Trump the IDF will not withdraw from Lebanon and that Israel does not consider itself bound by the clause, per Maariv.

[Ruchi Wali 🇨🇦 @WaliRuchi]

Nancy Grewal’s family is still waiting for justice.

As a community, the least we can do is support them through this difficult journey. Please consider donating https://t.co/lUg6XEJhhC & help ease some of the burden on her loved ones.

If you can’t donate, please share. Every contribution & every share matters.
@OPP_News @WindsorPolice

[nKc @NeerajKumar_]

Safety in india is a joke. Today my spouse booked UberGo cab. Once the trip started, he refused to turn the AC on and asked for 250 cash extra. Worried about having an argument, she agreed and paid the cab driver. @Uber_India where is your support when you need one?

[शिवी @shivee_]

Modi is a disgrace to our nation! I hope we get rid of him as soon as possible.

[Dr. Brahma Chellaney @Chellaney]

How Nations Earn Respect

Because of power differentials, asymmetry is inherent in international negotiations. The parties are rarely equal in economic or military strength. Yet history shows that the stronger side does not necessarily prevail, whether on the battlefield or at the negotiating table. Outcomes between nations often depend less on material capabilities than on leadership, political will, national resilience, strategy and tactics.

In 1962, China, by launching a surprise war against an unprepared India, inflicted a humiliating defeat on an economically and militarily stronger adversary. More recently, the world’s most powerful military, the United States, has struggled to achieve decisive results against a much weaker Iran.

In 1999, China was no match for American power. Yet after the U.S. bombing of the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade, which killed three Chinese nationals, Washington was compelled to pay $32.5 million in compensation for the damage and for those killed or wounded. The U.S. also issued repeated apologies for the bombing, with President Bill Clinton personally apologizing to help defuse the crisis.

In 1971, defying U.S. military pressure and nuclear blackmail, a relatively weak India helped Bangladesh secure independence in a swift 13-day military campaign that produced the largest number of prisoners of war (POWs) since the end of World War II. The operation succeeded despite President Nixon’s deployment of a nuclear-capable naval task force off the southern tip of India.

In 1998, an economically vulnerable India brushed aside U.S. sanctions threats and conducted a series of underground nuclear tests, declaring itself a nuclear-weapons state. The decision reflected a willingness to bear costs in pursuit of national objectives and ultimately became a defining moment in India's rise and strategic transformation.

In 2026, by contrast, an India widely regarded as a rising power but seemingly lacking comparable political resolve responded fecklessly to the killing of three unarmed Indian merchant mariners by the U.S. Navy, demanding neither an American apology nor compensation for the victims’ families.

These episodes differed in circumstance and scale, but they shared a common lesson: nations earn respect not merely through economic or military power, but through leadership, resolve and a willingness to defend their interests.

Respect is earned, not bestowed. Power alone does not command respect; leadership and resolve do. Without them, even a rising power may find itself unable to defend its interests, uphold its dignity or secure justice for its own citizens.

[Dr. Brahma Chellaney @Chellaney]

How Nations Earn Respect

Because of power differentials, asymmetry is inherent in international negotiations. The parties are rarely equal in economic or military strength. Yet history shows that the stronger side does not necessarily prevail, whether on the battlefield or at the negotiating table. Outcomes between nations often depend less on material capabilities than on leadership, political will, national resilience, strategy and tactics.

In 1962, China, by launching a surprise war against an unprepared India, inflicted a humiliating defeat on an economically and militarily stronger adversary. More recently, the world’s most powerful military, the United States, has struggled to achieve decisive results against a much weaker Iran.

In 1999, China was no match for American power. Yet after the U.S. bombing of the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade, which killed three Chinese nationals, Washington was compelled to pay $32.5 million in compensation for the damage and for those killed or wounded. The U.S. also issued repeated apologies for the bombing, with President Bill Clinton personally apologizing to help defuse the crisis.

In 1971, defying U.S. military pressure and nuclear blackmail, a relatively weak India helped Bangladesh secure independence in a swift 13-day military campaign that produced the largest number of prisoners of war (POWs) since the end of World War II. The operation succeeded despite President Nixon’s deployment of a nuclear-capable naval task force off the southern tip of India.

In 1998, an economically vulnerable India brushed aside U.S. sanctions threats and conducted a series of underground nuclear tests, declaring itself a nuclear-weapons state. The decision reflected a willingness to bear costs in pursuit of national objectives and ultimately became a defining moment in India's rise and strategic transformation.

In 2026, by contrast, an India widely regarded as a rising power but seemingly lacking comparable political resolve responded fecklessly to the killing of three unarmed Indian merchant mariners by the U.S. Navy, demanding neither an American apology nor compensation for the victims’ families.

These episodes differed in circumstance and scale, but they shared a common lesson: nations earn respect not merely through economic or military power, but through leadership, resolve and a willingness to defend their interests.

Respect is earned, not bestowed. Power alone does not command respect; leadership and resolve do. Without them, even a rising power may find itself unable to defend its interests, uphold its dignity or secure justice for its own citizens.

[Libs of TikTok @libsoftiktok]

Mamdani posts message in Arabic warning about traffic in NYC from his official Mayor account

[Wonder of Science @wonderofscience]

Commander Dave Scott of Apollo 15 validates Galileo's theory on the Moon by dropping a hammer and a feather, proving that objects fall at the same speed, independent of their mass.

[Polymarket @Polymarket]

JUST IN: Bryan Johnson reveals jet lag from a flight to Australia spiked his biological age by 13 years.

[शिवी @shivee_]

@Rainmaker1973 Looks staged.

[NDTV @ndtv]

Over 500 Indian Sailors Stranded In Strait Of Hormuz For 107 Days
https://t.co/iLaDSd4SvI

[The Vigilant Fox 🦊 @VigilantFox]

Elon Musk’s younger brother says God spoke to him while he was paralyzed from the neck down, and it was a “beautiful” message.

KIMBAL MUSK: “I land on my head [while inner tubing], and the force pushes my head into my chest. It ruptures my spine at C6 and C7. Paralyzed from the neck down.”

“This doctor says, ‘We think we can fix you.’ And then I realize I’ve got tears streaming down the side of my face, and I have no idea what is going on.”

“I’m not a religious person. If anything, I’m against religion… And I had God speak to me.”

“It was this beautiful, soft, clear message: ‘If they fix you, you’re going to work on kids and food’ ... And it also said I would get a divorce.”

“Three days later, I come out of surgery, and it’s a success. One of the first things I do is ask for a laptop. I resign from my company and tell my wife I want to work with kids and food.”

“A few months later, I said we also need to be divorced.”

The career change. The divorce that came later. All of it happened exactly as the message said.