Bhavesh Thinks

Just one Indian sharing views on what matters.

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

Rahul Gandhi calls E20 petrol a scam, claiming it damages vehicles and hurts consumers.

But here’s the funny part: the car he’s standing next to clearly says “UPTO E20 PETROL.” 😂

So the car is designed to handle E20.

E20 can be debated, especially for older cars and scooters. Older vehicles may see lower mileage, reduced fuel efficiency, and potential compatibility or maintenance issues.

[Rahul Gandhi @RahulGandhi]

E20 - दाल में काला नहीं, पूरी दाल ही काली है।

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

If Even the PM Isn't Safe, What Chance Do Creators Have?

Instagram and Meta have had these issues for a long time.

Even if you're a genuine creator consistently posting original, valuable content, your account or channel can get suspended or deleted without any copyright claim or clear explanation.

Their support system is also disappointing. Once a channel is permanently removed, it's almost impossible to get it restored. I experienced this myself when Instagram suspended my 28K follower channel without any valid reason.

Now, even our Prime Minister video was removed for a few minutes, and Meta says it was just a "glitch."

What kind of glitch removes content like this?

[ANI @ANI]

#WATCH | Mumbai, Maharashtra: On Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg's apology over the temporary removal of PM Modi's video, Cyber Expert Prashant Mali says, "If a social media platform has removed the Prime Minister of India's official video without valid justification, then this is not merely about one individual. It raises serious questions about accountability towards India's democratic institutions. However, I feel the government should deal with this issue strictly within the framework of law and not emotion. If Meta has violated Indian laws, the IT Act, the Intermediary Rules, or any other applicable legal provisions, the government is well within its rights to seek an explanation and initiate legal proceedings if warranted, because that is required. At the same time, Meta also must demonstrate transparency by publicly explaining why the video was taken down and whether this was the result of a human or technical error. An apology and a clear commitment to prevent such incidents in the future would be the responsible course of action. I feel India is one of Meta's largest markets, and every global platform, be it a technology platform or a social media platform, must respect India's laws, democratic institutions, and digital sovereignty. That's very important. Being a sovereign country and respecting digital sovereignty have become two things that Meta is clearly seen not doing here. And I think, henceforth, Meta will respect India's digital sovereignty."

(Source: Self-Made)

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

These Cockroach Leaders live abroad, study abroad, and constantly criticize India. It feels like they get rewarded for doing it.

During the protests, there was a lot of abusive language, clashes, rule violations, and offensive posters targeting the Prime Minister. But I hardly saw any serious discussion about the real issue how the education system should be improved.

Many politicians from different parties gave speeches on stage, but by the end, it didn't seem like anyone genuinely listened to what the students themselves wanted.

Their real agenda was political. In their view, the students were used as a support base to build a political platform rather than to solve their actual problems.

[Akshay Marathe @AkshayMarathe]

When a 30-year old explains democracy and freedom of speech to those who believe PM is above all criticism.

India’s future is bright!

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

@treeni Good Job 🫡

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

@Rashtrabhasha_ Rewarding people for breaking the law sends the wrong message. When controversy is rewarded with fame and recognition, it only encourages others to do the same instead of respecting the law.

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

@CJP_for_India Where did the money come from to organize parties and provide food for thousands of protesters for so many days?

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

@abhijeet_dipke Ab toh tujhe tere hi protesters maaf nahi karenge. 😂

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

@Tejashyy Rewarding people for breaking the law sends the wrong message. This looks more like a publicity stunt to stay in the limelight. When controversy is rewarded with fame and recognition, it only encourages others to do the same instead of respecting the law.

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

@dhruv_rathee Or tum aabhi tak mature nahi huwe ho

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

@sundaysarthak Freedom of speech doesn't mean abusing or insulting anyone. Criticize policies, question leaders, but keep the discussion respectful.

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

@sudhirchaudhary Those who used abusive language against our Hon'ble Prime Minister should have the courage to come forward and apologize publicly by making video.

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

@narendramodi Those who used abusive language against our Hon'ble Prime Minister should have the courage to come forward and apologize publicly.

Freedom of speech gives everyone the right to criticize, but it does not justify abuse, insults, or personal attacks.

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

Those who used abusive language against our Hon'ble Prime Minister should have the courage to come forward and apologize publicly.

Freedom of speech gives everyone the right to criticize, but it does not justify abuse, insults, or personal attacks.

If we truly care about Bharat, let's talk with respect, solve problems together, and build a stronger nation not spread hate.

[Narendra Modi @narendramodi]

Abuses never solve anything.

Let’s guide the misguided.

Let’s work together.

Let’s work for Bharat.

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

@RadioGenoa How will they survive? Where will they live, and how will they afford food and a place to stay?

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

@ANI These are the same people who abuse the Prime Minister in the name of freedom of speech. But when they face legal consequences, they suddenly start acting like victims and claim they never meant any harm.

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

@raghav_chadha Anyone can ask tough questions from the opposition. The real test begins when you're in power and expected to deliver.

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

@raghav_chadha The real test is implementation. How will transparency be ensured across all exams?

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

@elonmusk This looked like something straight out of a movie, but now it's happening in real life.

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

@elonmusk This is why strong border security is important. Every country has the right to protect its borders and allow immigration only through legal ways.

[Bhavesh Thinks @think_bhavesh]

What's Happening in Spain Right Now?

Reports say 3,000+ migrants have entered Ceuta from Morocco by land and sea.

Many local businesses have reportedly closed out of fear, and the city is under heavy pressure. Ceuta's president has asked the Spanish government to declare a national emergency.

This is why strong border security is important. Every country has the right to protect its borders and allow immigration only through legal ways.

[Visegrád 24 @visegrad24]

🇪🇸 This is what an invasion looks like… hundreds of illegals storming Spain’s shores

Over 1,500 migrants have bypassed border security by swimming around the Tarajal breakwaters in just over a week, with arrivals averaging about 300 per day.

Local reception systems have collapsed. Facilities for unaccompanied minors are operating at 2,400% of capacity.

Ceuta’s President Juan Jesús Vivas has formally asked the Spanish government to declare a national emergency.

Morocco is using these migration surges as political pressure to extract concessions from Madrid.