Sunderlal Chhadda

[Aravind @aravind]

Dear Indian origin/American leaders in the US,

@satyanadella, @sundarpichai, @ArvindKrishna, @nikesharora, @nealmohan, @MicronCEO, @JayZscaler, @kunalb11, @RamaswmySridhar, @AravSrinivas, @ThomasOrTK, @LeenaNairHR, @snarayen, @VivekGRamaswamy, @RepBera, @CongressmanRaja, @RepSuhas @Kash_Patel

It is high time you all speak up against the despicable, dangerous racism and hate against Indians on American social media. And do something about it as Tech CEOs and political leaders.

The despicable, dehumanizing hate against Indians is being spread everywhere - Facebook, Instagram, X, Youtube, Reddit, Telegram...

Staying silent and not doing anything anymore - as more young people in the US are radicalized to hate Indians using social media - may one day lead to our own family and friends having to face such racist, radicalized, violent, supremacists.

American social media platforms are being used by adversarial actors to specifically target Indians in the US.

They are seeding racism and hate using violent words and dehumanizing imagery, programming many Americans to become racist and hateful - specifically against Indians.

May be it is being done to drive out Indians, attack India for geopolitics, or try erode India-US ties. But it is real, relentless and extreme form of communist hate that's being seeded.

There's no reason why, you all as stalwarts of silicon valley and politics can't get together, talk about this crisis, and take action to end ALL hate and racism on social media.

It shouldn't be that difficult in the age of AI to filter out, block racist and hate filled comments against any community, isn't it.

How come this is not being proposed and implemented across SV companies? And why isn't any of you speaking out against this increasing online hate and racism against Indian Americans and Indians?

Among all mentioned above, till now only @CongressmanRaja has talked about the topic of online hate and the recent attempted mass shooting.

Please start talking among yourselves, even if not publicly, and kindly take some action 🙏

[prathosh A P @prathoshap]

What I presented in my class was the Pūrvapakṣa - the doomer questions.

Here's my Siddhānta - an optimist's answers.

Does the world change? Absolutely yes.

Do we adapt? 100%.

Intelligence does not make us human.

It is our ability to care and solve for others.

[Aditya Raj Kaul @AdityaRajKaul]

Hindu Monk Chinmay Krishna Das Prabhu touched the feet of Radha-Krishna in Pundarik Dham temple of #Chattragram before being taken to jail yet again. He was given merely few hours of parole to see mortal remains of his mother for one last time.

[Dr. Vikram Sampath, FRHistS @vikramsampath]

That we watch this in silence & merely outrage on social media, with the government of India not pushing (visibly at least) the Jehadi govt of Bangladesh, says a lot about us as a nation, civilisation and people sadly !

[Aravind @aravind]

This middle class madam you see here pulling her own luggage, always dressed humbly, with a no-nonsense attitude?

She needs a big applause for what India has pulled with a 7.8% growth during one of the toughest global economic climate year.

She has delivered consistent growth for India, maneuvering India through multiple crises, while keeping inflation low and reducing deficit.

She just doesn't get enough credit for what she has done. In fact, she gets hate and mockery mostly. I think just because she's a woman.

> She has cleared 10 lakh crore NPA from banks
> Delivered 7.6%+ avg GDP growth for past six years (after Covid, Ukraine war, Gulf war and trade war with USA)
> And cut income tax up to 13 lakhs and indirect tax to 9% at its lowest
> Done so many things for India better than all those Oxford, Cambridge economists before

But most people are being constantly blackpilled about the economy by foreign adversarial and political propaganda.

They keep parroting "high tax" "high inflation" as if everything was lower before. But the truth is, they were much higher and she has brought all down (taxes, deficit, NPAs, and inflation) while keeping growth good.

Even under this post we will find people complaining because that's how powerful the propaganda is. It is easy to blackpill and make people feel miserable when actually things are better now than before in so many ways.

[Udupi Shri Krishna @ShriUdupi]

30/08/26
Udupi Shree Krishna Mukhyaprana Darshana.
ಶೀರೂರು ಪರ್ಯಾಯ
*ರಾಯರಿಗೊಲಿದ ಗೋವಿಂದ* ಅಲಂಕಾರ
*RAYARIGOLIDA GOVINDA*

[The Jaipur Dialogues @JaipurDialogues]

You'll be shocked to see who all Tukaram Munde follows on X.

One thing that stands out: PM Modi is not on the list.

He follows the CMO Maharashtra and PMO India, among others.

Whatever he is doing in the FDA Department is certainly appreciated. But when you start making someone an idol, it’s always worth taking a closer look at who they follow, what they believe in, and what influences them.

[Sann @san_x_m]

In the 1971 war, India lost a warship at sea. Its sonar had not been able to find the submarine that sank it.

India then tried to buy better sonar. The countries that made it would not sell.

So the Navy told one of its own officers to build it himself.

His name is Arogyaswami Paulraj.

He was born in Pollachi, a small town in Tamil Nadu. He joined the Indian Navy as a teenager and stayed for about 30 years.

The Navy spotted him early and sent him to the Indian Institute of Technology in Delhi for a master's degree. His professors told the Navy not to stop there. He finished a doctorate.

After the 1971 war he was given the sonar problem.

He had no foreign help, no foreign equipment and no permission to buy either. His team built the system from the ground up. It was called APSOH. It went into the fleet in 1983.

It was not a compromise. It is still considered one of the best sonars in the world.

He went on to set up 3 national research laboratories in India, in computing, artificial intelligence and military electronics. India gave him the Padma Bhushan.

Then he left the Navy and joined Stanford University in America as a postdoctoral researcher, starting again at the bottom.

While running wireless experiments there, he noticed something odd in his results about how signals could be separated from one another. He followed it.

What came out of it is called MIMO. In simple terms, instead of one antenna sending and one antenna receiving, you use several at both ends at once, and the signals stop fighting each other and start carrying far more data.

That is the foundation of every WiFi connection and every 4G and 5G phone on the planet.

The chairman of the Marconi Society put it plainly. Every WiFi router and 4G phone today uses MIMO technology pioneered by him.

He founded a company on it, which Intel bought. He founded another, which Broadcom bought. He holds around 80 patents.

He has the Marconi Prize, the IEEE Alexander Graham Bell Medal, the Faraday Medal, and a place in the United States National Inventors Hall of Fame.

The internet in your house is running on his idea right now, and almost nobody in this country knows his name.

[Aravind @aravind]

Dosa is not meant to be thin and crisp. That's some modern invention to suit undeveloped palettes. It is supposed to be fermented well, thick, and fluffy. The fermentation significantly reduces Glycemic index and makes nutrients (including protein in it) absorb better while helping with gut health. Crispy, paper thin, ghee laden Dosa with carb heavy potato filling is dangerous to health by comparison.

[Nupur J Sharma @UnSubtleDesi]

META removes OpIndia post which criticized META for removing OpIndia posts arbitrarily

[Rubika Liyaquat @RubikaLiyaquat]

वंदे मातरम् पढ़ने से मेरा ईमान थोड़े ही चला जाएगा। मैं तो बोलता हूँ भारत माता की जय। मेरी country का नाम है। मुझे किसी का कोई डर नहीं

ग़ौर से सुनिये देश का नाम रोशन करने वाले मोहम्मद शमी @MdShami11 का ये बयान।

[The Better India @thebetterindia]

There was no electricity, no internet, and no access to online classes.

Every evening, as darkness fell, Bishu Limbu would study under the flickering light of a kerosene lamp, refusing to let his circumstances define his future.

Hailing from Assam's Tinsukia district, Bishu is the son of a small farmer who struggled to make ends meet.

While financial hardships were a part of everyday life, his family's unwavering support and his own determination kept him focused on one dream—to become a doctor.

That dream is now within reach. Bishu scored an impressive 610 out of 720 in NEET UG 2026, proving that perseverance can outshine even the toughest odds.

In a world where success is often associated with access to resources, Bishu's journey is a powerful reminder that resilience, discipline, and belief in oneself can overcome the darkest challenges.

His story isn't just about cracking one of India's toughest exams—it's about refusing to give up, even when the odds seem impossible.

#InspiringIndia #EducationForAll #NEET2026 #SuccessStory #Assam

[NEET 2026 Success Story, Farmer's Son NEET, Assam Student Inspiration, NEET Top Scorer Story, Overcoming Adversity Through Education]

[Shiv Aroor @ShivAroor]

Sharmila Dhankar.
Polio at age 2.
Mother blind, father farmer.
Married at 18.
Beaten for dowry.
Beaten for giving birth to 2 daughters.
At 26, beaten near fatally, thrown out.
At 34, began shotput training.
At 40, 1st 🇮🇳 para-athlete 🥇 at CWG.

[Rohan N. Murty @RohanMurty]

Three things happened in my family over the past week.

My father (N. R. Narayana Murthy) received his 40th honorary doctorate, from the University of York. My mother (@SmtSudhaMurty) received her 24th, from IIT Dharwad. And my uncle, Shri Kulkarni (my mother's brother), was awarded the Royal Astronomical Society's Gold Medal in Astronomy.

The Gold Medal has been given since 1824, when Charles Babbage received the first one. It has since gone to Einstein, to Hubble, to Hawking, and to Chandrasekhar, who until now was the only Indian to have received it.

Forty, twenty-four, and a medal two centuries old. My contribution was the photographs.

Congratulations to all three. Still the best teachers I've had.

[maithun @Being_Humor]

🚨 Many faces are being identified.

[Narendra Modi @narendramodi]

More strict actions against paper leaks to come in tomorrow’s Cabinet!

[Sunderlal Chhadda @vasu_dhasu]

@Karan74Karan Why what did you read on reddit🤣

[Mr Sinha @Mrsinha]

Yeah believe me, there were peaceful students, they didn't do stone pelting.........

Really?

[Prashant Kumar @scribe_prashant]

He is Dev Kotak, my friend and a reporter with Times Now. Extremely sweet guy, non provocative. He has been thrashed, his wallet, specs all snatched and left with his shirt torn.

What’s going on at CJP protest? Who has given them a license to beat up journalists? @DCPNewDelhi