गलत PR चल रहा एक शिक्षक ने आकर फीस कम करा दी
8 ��ाख का डिजिटल बोर्ड आता था बेनक्यू का अब तो 90 हजार में आ जाता
जब पढ़ाना शुरू किए Sony का कैमरा 4 लाख था
अभी देख रहे मुझे वो मैक्सअप का 60,000 कैमरा है
पहले पूरा माइक का सेटअप लगता था अभिनय सर
मुझे भी 200 का कोर्स करना ह��गा
Yes, NDTV in UPA era used to focus on victims and not praising the govt
Almost 900 people died in railway accidents under Lalu as rail minister
NDTV gave him an award for "minister who means business"
This is called speaking truth to power!
BJP's Jal Jeevan schema is free.
But the ADMK local body president(My village) charges ₹3,000 to give the connection.
And the DMK local body president (next village) charges ₹10,000 to give the connection.
ADMK and DMK local leaders make money from free scheme. Also got a good name from people for getting connections.
If there is any issue with water, they easily blame Modi for that.
That's the level of politics by Dravidian parties in TN.
In the last 40 years of BJP history, only Annamalai changed that fate in TN.
Since May: Trump bullied, threatened, disparaged India; unleashed assorted attack dogs.
Result: Fail.
New strategy: Flattery. Past Indian leaders have been notoriously susceptible to flattery.
Won't work. India won't cave in. Whatever trust existed - is gone. Thank you DJT.
Young people need to see this
Back in 2009, UPA govt was desperately begging Naxals for talks
And Naxals were saying NO
Today Naxals are falling at feet of govt on PM Modi's birthday and begging for peace
India has changed.
Modi is not perfect, but he is far ahead of his predecessors and, in my view, the best prime minister India has had.
Most criticism of him is not about failures but about the expectations we place on him, shaped by what we see in developed nations, and that is fair. But India cannot transform into a superpower overnight, constrained by its vast population, democratic checks and balances, and the historic backlog of poverty and underdevelopment it inherited. Unlike China’s top-down model, every reform here must navigate states, coalitions, and social complexities.
Taxpayers’ aspirations in India are particularly high because they contribute more and get little, but it’s also a reality that democracy itself acts as a handicap. Elections are rarely won on vision or development; they are won on caste loyalties and freebies that appeal to the masses who care little about infrastructure, education, development, environment, or progress. Any govt, no matter how capable, is forced to dilute long-term reforms in order to survive short-term populism.
On top of that, real transformation requires decades of consistent effort in economic modernization, R&D, defense capacity, and global positioning, all of which no leader, not even Modi, can compress into a few years. What he can do, and is doing, is laying the groundwork for a stronger, more self-reliant India of the future.
Criticism must continue, it pushes things in a positive direction. But credit should also be given where it’s due. Happy birthday, Prime Minister Shri @narendramodi. May you continue to lead the nation for many more years.
Indian Subcontinent post-Covid:
Myanmar’s Suu Kyi, jailed.
Afghanistan’s govt, gone, Taliban in.
Pakistan’s Imran Khan, jailed.
Sri Lanka’s Rajapaksas, gone.
Bangladesh’s Hasina, gone.
Nepal’s KP Sharma Oli, gone.
And in Maldives, the man who rose on the cry of “India Out”?
He welcomes Modi, even hangs his photo in his Defence Ministry.
Tell me again the Priest King isn’t real.
Why Indian Gen Z will never attempt a Nepal-like coup:
1. Awareness: Except for a tiny elite/woke bubble that makes the most noise, Indian Gen Z is far more informed than people think. You can’t manipulate them with cooked-up slogans like "vote chori" or "democracy under threat" and expect millions to march blindly. They check, question, and scroll before acting.
2. Forces: The biggest safeguard is India’s armed forces, firmly apolitical and loyal to the chair. Add the state’s strong grip on police and surveillance, and regime-toppling street movements are impossible.
3. Democracy Outlet: Elections every 5 years provide a release valve. Even the most frustrated youth know they can use the ballot, unlike in authoritarian states where protests feel like the only option.
4. Career Pressure: Life here is cut-throat. Exams, unemployment, and family expectations make protests too risky, nobody wants cases or police records ruining their shot at a job. Banda apna career banaye ya tumhare zabardasti ke samvidhan bachao yatra me laathi khaye?
5. Digital Protest: Gen Z vents online through memes, reels, hashtags. It’s safer, quicker, and still reaches millions. Nepal made the fatal mistake of cutting this outlet, had they not, much dissent would’ve stayed only virtual.
6. Diversity of Anger: Yes, frustration exists, but it’s fractured, caste, language, region, ideology. It rarely converges into one united “regime change” movement.
7. Family & Society: In Europe or Latin America, parents tolerate kids striking or protesting. In India, you’ll be dragged home for skipping classes. Society values stability far above rebellion.
8. Comfort Zone: Urban Gen Z isn’t starving. With food delivery, Netflix, Insta, and gaming, discontent softens into complaints, not street revolts.
9. No Acceptable Option: Some youth may dislike Modi, but alternatives look worse. Even Congress’s own youth IT workers quietly admit they don’t want their party back in power.
Nirmala Sitharaman is the best Finance Minister of India.
Why:
Because India Is Not Just the Fastest Growing Major economy but also the most balanced and sustainable economy of the world.
But "Experts" told us :
Share Market is crashing.
Forex Reserve is depleting.
Inflation is so high.
FDI is not coming.
Growth is minimal.
But they aren't telling you:
मराठी बोलने का लेकिन मुझे तो मराठी नहीं आती भैया महाराष्ट्र में रहने का है तो मराठी सीखना ही पड़ेगा आखिर देश किस दिशा में जा रहा है इस पर क्या राय है आप लोगों की कमेंट में जवाब जरूर दें
जय भी�� नमो बुद्धाय