The world is already dealing with Wars, AI disruption, climate challenges & shifting economies. I'm just trying to figure out n preferring Self love ♥️
Instead of all the noise expended on Kriti Sanon’s clothes and Kangana Ranaut’s views on them, how about raising your voice for the issues that really impact India’s women - like the hockey players fighting to save their league, their careers, their passion, their future. Support them 💜🇮🇳
When media people say climate change is not going to be as bad as World War II, it shows they clearly have no idea what’s coming.
And this is just the beginning.
As Colombia University’s Dr James Hansen, formerly of NASA, warns, climate change is going to cause the equivalent devastation of a direct hit from a massive asteroid.
It’s not like we weren’t warned.
some people are so spiritually grounded that they can sense envy, insecurity, and bad intentions without needing anyone to say a word. that’s why they’re genuinely comfortable being alone.
I don’t know who perpetuated this myth that sisters tie Rakhi for their protection. Every year you’ll have libs go crazy ‘I don’t need protection’
No you fool! You tie the Rakhi for your brother’s protection. Just like you say a prayer for the wellbeing of your family.
Idiots!
Kriti Sanon made a vulgar Raksha Bandhan ad and people called her out for it.
The best thing she could've done was simply apologize to the fans and move on.
But instead, her fragile ego got hurt and she posted a long explanation story trying to justify the dress.
Now she's getting more hate for that story than the ad.
Sometimes you have to keep your ego aside. Feminism and the women card don't work everywhere.
Our roads and infrastructure are crumbling. Language imposition takes priority.
A known criminal gets bail while several political prisoners are still in jail without trial.
Crimes against women haven’t stopped or reduced but priority outrage is made over a neckline.
The easiest way to spot real intelligence is watching how someone handles a perspective that isn't theirs, without getting defensive about it. Most people would rather protect a conclusion they already made than actually get to the truth. That's what keeps people stuck.
There's no room to grow when you're more committed to being right than being correct.
Raise your daughters to build lives full of hobbies, passions, knowledge, friendships, and ambitions....so when they become adults and middle-aged women they have something to talk about besides a man.
Life humbles you. The more you mature, the more you crave a calm life and the less you tolerate conflict, drama, and chaos. You just want a loving, peaceful home, good food on your table, and to be surrounded by your favourite people.
Kriti's clothing is not wrong but inappropriate for the occasion.
While her brother is wearing a kurta, she's wearing a bralette.
Just as you don't wear a saree on a beach, you don't wear a bralette on a festival celebrating brother-sister bond.
Anyway marketing done for Ziva.
Hello @kritisanon,
1. Don't play the woman card. You were not criticized for your gender, but for your choice of clothes in an ad. You are bringing gender into this to make it a women's issue and seek wider support from women and male feminists. It's not a gender issue. Even Ranveer Singh was criticized on Twitter for a nude photoshoot. He didn't play the gender card.
2. Personal choice stops where public commercialization begins. What you wear off-camera is entirely your prerogative. You've been in this business for years. Until now, nobody bothered you about your choice of clothes. You know why? Because nobody actually cares what you wear. The outrage here comes from a commercial choice: sexualizing a deeply sacred festival celebrated by millions. Context dictates appropriateness. If a male actor appeared bare-chested while portraying the brother in that exact scene, the public pushback would be identical. The issue is sacredness and context, not gender.
3. Claiming "clothes don't define culture" directly contradicts human history. Attire is a foundational visual language of every global tradition, you cannot wear a Kimono and call it Indian ethnic wear, nor can you strip a festival of its sacred aesthetic without altering its significance. If attire truly has zero bearing on cultural respect, then tomorrow is Eid. Can you wear that exact same outfit you wore in that ad and wish Eid Mubarak? You said clothes don't define the respect you have for culture in your heart. So do it and we'll take our criticism back.
Respecting a tradition means honoring its context, not commodifying it under the guise of fashion.
the sunflower theory
when your mood drops, go outside and turn your face toward the sky for 60 seconds. close your eyes, take slow breaths, and let the natural light hit your skin. it may seem simple, but your body understands it. sunlight helps your brain calm down and gently resets your nervous system.
it's like giving yourself a small pause to breathe and start again. you don't need anything complicated, just a moment of light, stillness, and air to feel a little better.
There is a Japanese legend that says:
"Whether it's a machine, a house, or a relationship, maintenance is always cheaper than repairing."
What you neglect, you lose.
“There are three qualities to look for in a partner: intelligence, energy, and integrity. You need all three. You can't compromise on any one of them.”
— Naval Ravikant