Kartik

Writing on Elite Deterrence
Building website for Private Representation Policy Framework
EBC
Ambedkarite
#Bihar Rapid Industrialization Enthusiast

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

Pre-modern India didn't fall to external blows; it fractured from within through a Brahminical-feudal compact that hollowed out the state, displaced Buddhism, and traded imperial unity for graded local dominance that thrived under foreign rule: https://t.co/9g20IB122k

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

@nsj2807 It’s an ancient harvest festival indigenous to Bihar and its surrounding regions.

In both ritual and tradition, its closest parallel is the Karma festival, celebrated by tribal and local communities across Jharkhand, West Bengal, Assam, and Odisha.

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

Not every ancient tradition needs a scriptural citation. Chhath is an ancient harvest and nature-worship festival indigenous to Bihar and the surrounding region—much like the Karma festival celebrated by tribal and local communities in Jharkhand, West Bengal, Assam, and Odisha.

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

@Priyank92678508 Don't spread anything without verifying. Chaat is not a Vedic festival; it's a harvest festival.

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

Shivaji belongs to the second chart. His rise was astonishing, and he was the only Indian ruler to build a vast empire out of a fragmented Brahminical political landscape under foreign rule. He belonged to a caste historically classified as Shudra, yet he built an empire despite the cultural and social barriers shaped against his background.

He was a king in the truest sense. He understood how an empire operate and recruited his army based on merit rather than caste.

Unfortunately, his empire eventually met the same fate as other Brahminical feudal states due to the lack of a centralized and robust ideology.

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

I'm in India.
Judges selected primarily from a few dominant castes by the Collegium—which is itself an unconstitutional body—are not fit to run the judiciary. They act as Brahminical stooges serving the interests of the BJP, a Brahminical, feudal caste party formed in the name of building the Ram temple to preserve to enforce the caste based order. A Brahmin-dominated judiciary has created hostility against protected groups, especially SC/ST communities, through selective judgments and statements.

The current form of the judiciary must be dismantled and recreated from scratch.

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

@rahulroushan Whether Ambedkar embraced Buddhism is an internal matter for Buddhists; you don’t need to lose sleep over it. What we are certain of is that he completely rejected Brahmanism and Hinduism—meanwhile, you're still coping and uttering his name more often than your own gods. 😭😭

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

@DesiNova_ Avoid women-centric defamatory remarks; it brings a bad reputation to our state. The last response was already strong enough. There are lot of ways to tackle these regionalists.

[Amit Behere @_amitbehere]

Jo kaam Pakistan aur China 80 saal mein soch bhi nahi paaye,

Modi Ji nay 12 saal mein kar kay dikhaya.

Destroying the country and it's future.

[Lokesh Bag @lokeshbag67]

One reason I prefer Buddhism over atheism because the oppressed cannot fight back in isolation. We need a community, a shared identity and a collective struggle. Buddhism gives me that without requiring belief in a supernatural God.

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

@DasVinayak56584 @ANI They lost both. Rajput fought a few wars merely to protect their own assets.

They are the product of a Brahmanical, ritual-legitimized feudal structure, not any prestigious centralized empire.

https://t.co/IiIyZcgUBX

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

Pre-modern India didn't fall to external blows; it fractured from within through a Brahminical-feudal compact that hollowed out the state, displaced Buddhism, and traded imperial unity for graded local dominance that thrived under foreign rule: https://t.co/9g20IB122k

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

Wrong. Rajputs never defended against invaders; they fought a few wars merely to protect their own assets.

They are the product of a Brahmanical, ritual-legitimized feudal structure, not any prestigious centralized empire.

Later, when foreign kingdoms filled the vacuum, these Rajput feudals became vassals to foreign powers ruling India—enjoying enormous power over their subjects and enforcing brahminical systemic social evils under alien rule.

https://t.co/Ly244cJpy6

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

Pre-modern India didn't fall to external blows; it fractured from within through a Brahminical-feudal compact that hollowed out the state, displaced Buddhism, and traded imperial unity for graded local dominance that thrived under foreign rule: https://t.co/9g20IB122k

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

Independent India's first pioneer fraudster was Ramkrishna Dalmia, who looted Approx. 300 crore of insurance funds and rotted in jail.

Now, his lineage aligns with brahminical forces to wage propaganda war on OBCs, SCs, and STs under the guise of merit.

But it won't damage even a single hair.
@vineetjaintimes

[Pranesh Kumar Roy @roypranesh]

Quota can't be unlimited. See how sworn political rivals unite to murder merit. They don't even mind legitimising Afzal Khan and demonising lord Ram!

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

Independent India's first pioneer fraudster was Ramkrishna Dalmia, who looted Approx. 300 crore of insurance funds and rotted in jail.

Now, his lineage aligns with brahminical forces to wage propaganda war on OBCs, SCs, and STs under the guise of merit.

But it won't damage even a single hair.
@vineetjaintimes

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

Dumbf**k 🤡🤡

A drop in percentage share does not mean a reduction in absolute enrollment. It reflects a substantial increase in participation from OBC and SC/Tribals communities who were historically underrepresented in higher education.

Because OBCs constitute a much larger demographic segment in India, a proportional shift is natural as access widens. Despite the change in percentage shares, absolute enrollments for general category candidates might have actually grown; they simply account for a smaller slice of a significantly larger total pie.

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

@AgentSaffron Categories like upper and lower are relative—those titles are still lower to Brahmins. Since the four varnas don't exist in the South, the communities you're referring to are fundamentally Shudras.

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

@MyUnveiledTruth Hinduism/Brahmanism are structured to serve feudal hierarchies, eroding the social fabric by polluting the local cultures and languages and legitimizing systemic social evils.

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

Yes, these groups existed mostly in texts, but practically they intermarried and formed a cohesive unit. Shivaji couldn't have recruited fighters across groups if occupational communities were hostile—a reflex born of fear of losing status in a graded caste system.

Later, Peshwas and other local Brahmins saw this as a threat to their position, so they elevated the Maratha military—which primarily consisted of Shudras—to Kshatriya status through ritual, a fact well-attested in historical records. This eliminated the threat by creating a group invested in protecting the established order.

[Kartik @socio_analyst]

Different regions had different practices to enforce the caste system because it was never implemented by a centralized empire as state ideology. Local feudal lords built graded hierarchies, seeking legitimacy through Brahmin rituals to secure power and eliminate threats. The core objective was always the same: ensuring nobody transgresses their assigned social rank.