thangvumsang guite

[ANI @ANI]

#WATCH | At CRPF investiture ceremony, CRPF Director General Gyanedra Pratap Singh said, "As the Director General of the CRPF, I want to assure each one of you that whether it is an operational battalion or a law-and-order unit, whatever decisions you take and whatever actions you carry out in the bona fide discharge of your duties, I take responsibility for all those decisions and actions. Continue to perform your duties fearlessly. Wherever responsibility or accountability needs to be taken, I will take it as the Director General."

(Source: Special arrangement)

[Mahua Moitra @MahuaMoitra]

Did @nsitharaman just say "Due to the paper leak, the children got even more time to study so that they could perform better". …?
Honestly this entire Cabinet should resign.

[Ramesh Srivats @rameshsrivats]

Personalize all credit. Nationalize all blame.

[Ashok Khemka @AshokKhemka_IAS]

The highest ethical attribute of a public servant is courage. Unfortunately, this cannot be tested in a written paper on Ethics.

[thangvumsang guite @thangvumsang]

@BitcoinIntelX 3-2 for France

[Witness In The Corridors @witnesscorridor]

Exclusive: Press Hard, Pay Hard: Why GP Singh's Crackdown Inside CRPF Was Both Justified and Inevitable Read:
https://t.co/ZB05YiqGqm
@HMOIndia
@crpfindia
@gpsinghips
@DGPAssamPolice

[OpenJackal @echoalpha_ea]

@NetramDefence 93,000 Vacancies, 55,000 Exits, 700 Suicides: Inside the Silent Strain on India’s CAPFs

https://t.co/jOXKqSk44j

Read full story on the link

[Vijaita Singh @vijaita]

The Act states that Indian Police Service (IPS) officers on deputation will fill 50% of the total posts in the rank of Inspector General in all CAPFs, at least 67% posts in the rank of Additional Director General, and all posts in the rank of Special Director General and Director General. Until now, such postings were done based on executive orders. The 50% cap on DIG posts, to be filled by Group A CAPF officers, was also done away with, paving the way for a higher percentage of IPS deputation.

[Menching Konyak @MenchingK61228]

Why NSCN(IM) still holds power and threatens regional security
From sanctuaries in Myanmar to log routes through Bangladesh, the NSCN(IM) maintains strategic depth across borders #Nagaland #Manipur #EndSmuggling #StopViolence
https://t.co/bucFjbcdUB

[D.S. Bhati @DSCricinfo789]

The Difference Between the Two Biggest Sports in the World

[American Freedom Alliance @AFAlliance]

Dinesh D’Souza - Western Civilization vs. The United States of Islam

@DineshDSouza takes the stage in Los Angeles for a riveting, wide-ranging talk.
Blending personal stories from his filmmaking journey and first trip to Israel, sharp political insight on California’s one-party reality, and historical depth, he examines the quiet but determined infiltration of America’s own liberties by Islamist networks — and previews his powerful new film United States of Islam.
A bold, unflinching assessment you won’t want to miss.

Recorded live in Los Angeles June 4th 2026

[Fact @Fact]

A lack of education can be as deadly as smoking, according to a new study.

[Development Media Group - English Edition @DMGEnglish]

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s recent meeting with Myanmar junta leader Min Aung Hlaing has attracted significant attention across the region, particularly as the military regime continues to lose territory while resistance forces and ethnic armed organizations expand their control in many parts of the country.

The visit comes at a time when India is seeking to protect key strategic interests in Myanmar, including border security, regional connectivity, the Kaladan Project, and competition with China. It also raises important questions about how New Delhi views the changing balance of power in Myanmar, especially in western Myanmar where the Arakan Army (AA) has emerged as a dominant political and military force.

To explore these issues, DMG spoke with Rajeev Bhattacharyya, a senior journalist and author based in Assam, India, who closely follows developments in Myanmar and India’s Northeast. He shares his views on India’s Myanmar policy, the implications of Min Aung Hlaing’s visit, and the future of regional security and cooperation.

Read more: https://t.co/ihJtout2ae

[Harsh Goenka @hvgoenka]

Rather long but I hope you enjoy reading it as much as I did:

I am an Indian,
and everyone says I lack civic sense.

They can burn streets,
and vandalize a city after a championship game.
I dance at an airport excited about my first foreign trip, and suddenly I am the face of poor civic sense.

I am an Indian,
and everyone says I steal jobs.

They move factories across oceans,
shift profits through tax havens.
I study, compete, earn a visa, work 18 hours a day, sometimes multiple jobs and somehow I am the one stealing jobs and scamming the system.

I am an Indian,
and everyone says I am everywhere.

I build your software,
treat your illness,
teach your children,
drive your taxis,
and open your stores.
The world became a village,
yet my presence remains a problem.

I am an Indian,
and everyone says I am too loud.

The evening news screams outrage.
The internet echoes with anger day and night.
I celebrate a wedding, a festival, a victory,
and I am told my joy is too loud.

I am an Indian,
and everyone says I smell of curry.

The world smells of gunpowder,
of hatred,
of division,
of endless arguments about race and religion.
I carry the fragrance of spices from my grandmother's kitchen,
and somehow that is what offends.

I am an Indian,
and everyone says I have no culture.

I come from a civilization that counted the stars
when much of the world was still learning maps.
I speak languages older than nations.
I celebrate hundreds of traditions,
yet I am told I have no culture.

I am an Indian,
and everyone says I am backward.

I send missions to the Moon.
I build vaccines for millions.
I run companies across continents.
Yet a viral video of one fool becomes evidence against a billion people.

I am an Indian.

I celebrate my favorite actor's success
with flowers, music, and a few glasses of milk.

Others worship influencers who sell outrage, turn every disagreement into a battlefield, and every opinion into a war.
Yet my celebration is the one that makes headlines.

I am an Indian,

and everyone says I gather in crowds.

We walk together in processions,
celebrating our faith, our culture, our traditions.

Everyone is welcome.
No shops are looted.
No neighborhoods are burned.
No one is threatened for thinking differently.

We sing.
We dance.
We pray.
And somehow our gathering becomes the problem.

I am an Indian,

and everyone says I bring my culture everywhere.

I light a lamp in a foreign land.
I wear a saree in the snow.
I teach my children the language of their grandparents.

Others build walls between neighbors,
argue endlessly over identity,
and forget where they came from.
Yet I am told I should leave my culture behind.

I am an Indian,

and everyone says I live in the past.

But my past gave me yoga,
mathematics, philosophy, meditation,
and the idea that the world is one family.

The future keeps borrowing from my past,
while telling me to be embarrassed by it.

I am an Indian,
and everyone says I should be ashamed.

Ashamed of my accent.
Ashamed of my food.
Ashamed of my festivals.
Ashamed of my traditions.
Ashamed of existing.

But I am not ashamed.

I am the child of farmers and philosophers,
scientists and saints, workers and dreamers.

*I come from a land that taught the world
that truth can be many-sided,
that all paths deserve respect,
and that the entire world is one family.*

*Yes, we have flaws. Every nation does.*

*But judge me by my actions, not by your stereotypes.*

For I am an Indian.

*And before you tell me what is wrong with me, look honestly at what you have normalized in yourself.*

For I am an Indian.

The world may mock my accent,
question my customs,
laugh at my celebrations,
and judge me through a thousand stereotypes.

*Yet I stand tall. For I belong to a civilization older than empires, a culture richer than prejudice, and a people whose spirit refuses to bend.*

For I am an Indian.

[Aditya Raj Kaul @AdityaRajKaul]

Indian Air Force will provide logistical support for the NEET re-test, with aircraft tasked to transport question paper packets to 18 locations across the country. - Indian Defence Ministry Officials

[Deccan Herald @DeccanHerald]

Memories of AIR https://t.co/JckSbPSlXG

[Greeshma Kuthar @jeegujja]

According to info obtained through RTI, 731 displaced people have died in relief camps/settlements of Manipur since 2023. This has been flagged for a while now, that lack of access to healthcare for IDPS is killing more people than the violence did

https://t.co/UtDC6U45Vw

[Typical African @Joe__Bassey]

“The day a mosquito lands on your testicles is the day you will know there is a better way of resolving issues without using violence.” – African Proverb

[Football on TNT Sports @footballontnt]

Over 700 players went to the World Cup in 2006...

Just four remain at the 2026 World Cup. Legends. 🌍👏

[Harsh Goenka @hvgoenka]

My article in Times of India supplements….