Idk how some swiftie with zero follower have reached 1989 followers and I on the other hand still struggling...🙄😭😭😭👀👀👀
Hey moots please rt my tweet and help me to reach 1989 before the release
Remembering Gauri Lankesh, a fearless journalist who stood unwaveringly for truth, justice, and freedom of expression.
Her courage to question power and champion democratic values continues to inspire voices committed to a just society.
HarperCollins India will publish Belonging: A Journey of Love by Sonia Gandhi. The long-awaited memoir will be published in India on 10 November 2026.
One of the most anticipated political memoirs of our time, Belonging is a dramatic and deeply personal story of love, identity, duty and belonging, and offers a rare insider's view of India’s journey.
@dontblamealex Funny when she had only cats how swifties tried to explain how afraid she felt around dogs and that she was a cat lady and how much everyone in the fandom were cat person but now everyone started to erase that history
A deeply cunning man was glorified as a hero - Bal Gangadhar Tilak, a staunch supporter of child marriage and a believer in the caste hierarchy, is praised only because he was a Brahmin.
He did not contribute a single meaningful step toward social reform, yet is celebrated while true reformers are sidelined.
“Tilak was not a reformer. He was a revivalist. He stood for orthodoxy. He opposed every attempt to reform Hindu society.” – Dr. Ambedkar
“Tilak denounced the Age of Consent Bill. He preferred religion over reason, scriptural tradition over social justice.” - Dr. Ambedkar
In 1889, Minor Girl Phulmoni Dasi died in Bengal after her 35-year-old husband forced himself on her on their wedding night, she died from severe internal injuries. The outrage led to the Age of Consent Act, 1891, which made it rape to have sex with a wife under 12, even if married. Leaders like Bal Gangadhar Tilak and Madan Mohan Malaviya opposed the law, calling it interference in Hindu traditions.
Tilak criticized it in his paper ‘Kesari’. Bal Gangadhar Tilak didn’t just oppose Vedic education for women - he opposed all education for women & Bahujans. He attacked Phule’s schools for girls & lower castes, calling them a threat to “nationality” because they disrupted caste order.
Bal Gangadhar Tilak fiercely opposed widow remarriage, calling it anti-Hindu and a threat to tradition. He saw such reforms as an attack on Brahminical caste order and Hindu dharma - all in the name of “nationalism.”