वेतस्ता

[` @worshipVK]

Kudos to the parents who raised a kid like this 🚨

A Class 6 student -
"Sir, you may call me Gen Z or Gen Alpha but I want to say one thing to Abhijeet Dipke. He was making fun of Modi ji's accent when he said 'friends.' When Modi ji was studying, english wasn't as widely emphasised as it is today. Now that I'm studying, I can speak fluent English.

Abhijeet Dipke studied at Boston University. Make him sit one on one with me and he won't be able to pronounce the words I can pronounce fluently. He won't be able to speak fluent English with me for even one minute. Does that make him dumber than me? If I use this platform to abuse PM Modi, he will call me the real Gen Z or the real Gen Alpha who knows the reality of society. But if I support Modi ji, he will call me an 'Andhbhakt' and will make me feel like a culprit. This is what real dictatorship looks like."

Even small kids know CJP's reality. You need to be dumb like insta influencers to believe cjp fought for students 🙏

[The Analyzer (News Updates🗞️) @Indian_Analyzer]

Meet Vaibhav Tiwari, 13. Brahmin kid. Father in coma for years.

Works to feed his family, enrolled in govt school, wants to study but has zero option.

Most scholarship schemes exclude General case. imo, that needs a change🙏

[Parimal @Fintech03]

Picture a roaring, icy river slicing through the isolated Spiti Valley in 1972. The local villagers are completely cut off by a mountain collapse. The military says a traditional concrete/riveted steel bridge will take yrs to bring heavy machinery up the treacherous cliffs.

Then, a young woman steps out onto the frozen mud wearing a hard hat, carrying a set of rolled up blueprints under her arm.

She does not have bulldozers. She does not have massive cranes. Instead, she brings trucks loaded with small, lightweight steel components, like a adult-sized structural Lego set. In just 4 months, w/o a single piece of heavy machinery, her team hand-assembles a rock-solid, load-bearing steel bridge across the gorge.

Her name was Shakuntala Bhagat & she was changing the rules of civil engineering forever.

Born in 1933, Shakuntala was the daughter of S.B. Joshi, a legendary figure known as the "Father of Bridge Engineering in India". While other young girls of the 1940s were expected to follow quiet, traditional paths, Shakuntala spent her childhood staring at bridge trusses & stress diagrams.

In 1949, she walked into the classrooms of VJTI in Bombay. The lecture hall went dead silent. Dozens of male students turned to stare at the only woman in the room. In 1953, at just 20 yrs old, she walked out with a degree, making history as India’s 1st female civil engineer.

She flew to the United States, earned her Master's in Structural Engineering from Penn & trained across Germany & the UK.

When she returned home in the 1960s, she joined IIT Bombay as an Assistant Prof, taking charge as the Head of the Heavy Structures Lab.

At IIT Bombay, Prof. Shakuntala was obsessed with a single problem: Why did Indian infra take so long to build?Traditional steel bridges relied on slow, dangerous, on-site welding & heavy riveting. If a flood wiped out a road in Arunachal Pradesh/Kashmir, cut-off communities had to wait yrs for a replacement bridge.

In the late 1960s, turning her small Bombay apartment into a late night workshop littered with steel prototypes & stress formulas, Shakuntala & her engineer husband, Anirudh Bhagat, cracked the code.

They invented & patented the Quadricon Modular Bridge System & the Bhagat Unishear Connector.

Instead of custom-casting a bridge for every river, their system used mass-produced, interchangeable, lightweight steel modules. They could be packed onto small trucks, hauled up narrow mountain tracks & assembled on-site using simple hand tools, reducing bridge construction time from yrs to weeks.

Yet, when they took this revolutionary idea to institutional investors & govt departments for R&D funding, they were met with cold skepticism.

"If advanced Western nations have not developed a total-system modular steel bridge like this, how can an Indian couple do it?"

The establishment refused to back them. She & her husband took massive personal financial risks, mortgaging their own assets to build & test the prototypes themselves. In 1972, the Invention Promotion Board awarded them the highest honor for the Unishear connector.

The skeptics were forced to eat their words.

Shahkuntala Bhagat went on to design & oversee the construction of 200+ Quadricon steel bridges worldwide, including 69 vital superstructures across India’s most dangerous border terrains, from the high passes of Kashmir to the dense forests of Arunachal Pradesh, as well as projects in the US, the UK & Germany.

In 1993, she was named Woman Engineer of the Year.

When she passed away in 2012 at the age of 79, she left behind an army of students & a country connected by her steel.

We celebrate the famous monuments of concrete and glass in our metros, yet few history books mention the woman in a hard hat who stood on freezing riverbeds to connect India's most forgotten corners.

The next time you travel through a remote mountain pass in the Himalayas & your vehicle rolls smoothly over a steel bridge spanning a deadly gorge, look closely at the steel joints beneath you. You are driving across the indestructible genius of Shakuntala Bhagat.

[Rudrani Devi🦉 @DeviRudrani]

In 1955, in the city of Vijayawada, a rickshaw driver came out from a late-night movie.
As he stepped out, a married lady, who seemed divine like a goddess (Peddha Mutthaiduvu), approached him and requested a ride to Indrakeeladri Mountain. He agreed to take her.

During the journey, she asked, "Aren't you afraid to be out so late?" He replied confidently, "Why should I fear when Kanaka Durgamma Devi is watching over me?"

She smiled, and when they reached Indrakeeladri Mountain, she disappeared into the night, seemingly blending into the mountain. The driver called out, "Amma, what about my fare?" She responded, "It's in your turban."

When he unwrapped his turban, he found cash and a gold bangle. Overwhelmed with awe at the sight of the gold bangle, he shouted in the midnight silence. People gathered around, and it became clear that Kanaka Durgamma herself had traveled with him and gifted him her bangle and cash.

This miraculous event was reported in the Andhra Kesari newspaper in 1955.

#Vijayawada
#Kanakadurga

[Ratan Sharda 🇮🇳 रतन शारदा @RatanSharda55]

Someone has just shared a poster which says, "Muslims had a very big share in the recent #CJP protests. Their boys may have been abusive too. But no Muslim girl is seen using abusive words or boy or girl insulting their religion. All were Hindu girls & boys. It's parent's failure." I agree

[अजय प्रताप सिंह (Ajay) @iAjaySengar]

इस गैंग को भी अच्छी तरह वायरल करना हमारा धर्म बनता है ताकि इनके माँ बाप को पता तो चले उनके बच्चे कितने संस्कारी है

[I am JJ @JJShankar007]

Make her popular, her photo should be circulated to every phone so everyone can recognize her. She not only abused our honorable PM but she also abused the PM of Italy for no reason.

TBH, looking at this new Generation, I don't think we will survive another 50 years! 🥺

[Jayesh Mehta @JMehta65]

Find out if she is a student, identify her and if she is studying then find out her college..
Take a peaceful morcha to her college and force the management to rusticate this girl with asverse remark on her TC so that, no other educational institution admits her.
Let her become professional protestor

[anand mahindra @anandmahindra]

“Either I will come back after hoisting the Tricolour, or I will come back wrapped in it. But I will be back for sure.”
— Captain Vikram Batra

These weren’t just words.

They were courage. Conviction. Duty.

A nation’s soul is shaped by people who speak like this… and then live those words.

Not a day goes by without being inspired by him.

We will remember.

#KargilVijayDiwas 🇮🇳

[Tehxi @yajnshri]

This is brahmalingam- The linggam with 5 faces inside of Arunachaleswara Temple! - Thiruvanamalai

[Rishi Bagree @rishibagree]

Which Congress Leader sent 2.5 million Indians to fight in WW2 for the British side as cannon fodder, but used to give sermons on Ahimsa back in India while dealing with the same British rule ????

[Sonam Mahajan @AsYouNotWish]

Yasin Malik’s men didn’t stop at raping the 27-year-old Kashmiri Hindu nurse Sarla Bhatt. They then murdered her, engraved the acronym ‘JKLF’ on her body, and mutilated it out of sheer contempt for her Hindu identity. After that, they issued multiple warnings to her family against cremating her remains according to Hindu rituals. The family still went ahead with the cremation, defying the threats. When they went to collect her cremated remains (asthi) later, a mob of around 200 Islamists descended upon the crematorium and stomped over them.

They didn’t stop even at that. They then bombed her family home with a grenade.

Do you really think all 200 of those monsters who showed up at the crematorium were foreign infiltrators, Pakistani terrorists, or JKLF members? These are the questions that make many Kashmiri Muslims very uncomfortable. The moment you raise these issues, especially when they present a narrative portraying their community as victims, they label you an Islamophobe or resort to similar accusations.

I have seen all kinds of Islamists, but the tribe in Kashmir is the craftiest. Many of them pretend to be atheists in private, yet their public behaviour and political leanings tell a completely different story. Very hard to take their words at face value.

[Aadideo Kumar @Aadivakta]

Yesterday, while driving from Varanasi to Delhi on the Ganga Expressway, I witnessed something I will never forget.
An i10 had crashed into a truck after what seemed to be a tyre burst. four people were trapped inside, fighting for their lives. Without thinking twice, I stopped. It took nearly 10 minutes to break open the rear door with a metal rod and rescue an elderly lady. The front door wouldn't open, so we broke the windshield to pull the others out. All were soaked in blood, It was a sight no one should ever have to witness.
A couple in their 50s and few passersby also stopped to help. Together, we did everything we could. As the ambulance was delayed, I carried the injured into my car and drove until we met it halfway. Before leaving, I made sure all their belongings reached them safely.
After almost one and a half hours, I continued my journey. Later, I learned that all had survived. That one piece of news made every second of that rescue worth it. Life can change in a matter of seconds. Please inspect your vehicle before every long trip. Don't ignore worn tyres, unusual sounds, or warning signs. Reach a little late if you have to, but reach safely.

Please Help when you can. One day, it could be you or someone you love waiting for a stranger to stop.
#Aadivakta #Gangaexpressway

[Indrajit @Lotus_indrajit]

🚨 Ironically, Indian Media Didn’t Cover This

Three Indian teenagers created Plas-stick, a biodegradable powder from tamarind seeds that removes microplastics from water without electricity or complex machinery

They won the 2026 Earth Prize, making India proud 🇮🇳

[MG 🇮🇳 @mgnayak5]

This book was published in 1916 by Benaras Hindu University...
Not available now. All the copies got destroyed. One copy was available in the library of California University, which has been digitised by Microsoft. It is a beautiful introduction to Hinduism, without any school affiliations. It is especially suited to youth. You may go through at leisure. It has 304 pages and share it further with your known younger generation kids. This is a rare book on “Sanatana Dharma” - Please READ and share it to our youth group as much as possible... https://t.co/pKkRmqtP6d

[महावीर, ಮಹಾವೀರ, Mahavir @Mahaveer_VJ]

Kumar Vishwas on Dhurandhar 2: hits the nail on the head... fantastic reply.

Wow! Perhaps one of the best tributes to Aditya Dhar for making Dhurandhar. In just a few words, Kumar Vishwas hits the bullseye

The interviewer looks visibly uncomfortable and must be cursing his luck for asking the right question to the wrong person. Enjoyed this conversation 😘😍👊🏼

[Ratan Sharda 🇮🇳 रतन शारदा @RatanSharda55]

I totally agree with this young scholar priest 🙏🏽
Stop visiting #Chardham if you can’t respect our Mother Nature, history & culture

[Tathvam-asi @tathvamasi6]

Cute video of the day.

This is Sanatana Dharma. Respecting all living beings unlike a cult who doesn’t hesitate to kill all other beings including fellow humans (Surya) that too on their so called festival day.

We are not the same.

[Comman Man @CommanMan777589]

Dhurandhar who lived 108 years 🔥 🔥

You've seen spies in movies. You've watched Dhurandhar. You've heard stories of brave soldiers.

But what if I told you that the most dangerous, most feared, and most loyal secret weapon India ever had was not a trained intelligence officer, not a decorated army general, not even someone who went to school?

Born in 1901, Ranchodbhai Savabhai Rabari known as "Pagi", meaning the one who shows the way spent his entire life doing exactly that. Guiding Indian soldiers through pitch black deserts. Tracking enemy footprints in the sand. Protecting a border that most of us can't even find on a map.

His skill was unlike anything any spy school could ever teach. One look at a footprint and he could tell you how many soldiers passed, how fast they were moving, whether they were armed, and how long ago they walked there.

100 years of living in the desert gave him a sense no technology could replace. During the 1965 war, the Indian Army needed to move 10,000 soldiers to their destination in three days.

Pagi guided them and arrived 12 hours ahead of schedule. Through a desert. In complete darkness. With zero technology.

Field Marshal Sam Manekshaw one of India's greatest ever military heroes personally gave him the nickname "Pagi" and never forgot him till his last breath. In 2008, lying on his deathbed in a hospital in Tamil Nadu, Manekshaw kept whispering one single word in his semi-conscious state. "Pagi… Pagi… Pagi…"

He worked with R&AW and the BSF guarding 540 km of the India-Pakistan border in Gujarat. He won the Sangram Medal, the Samar Seva Star and the Police Medal. The BSF named a border outpost after him that still stands today. His story is now in Gujarat school textbooks.

Most people retire at 60. Pagi retired at 108. He left this world on January 18, 2013, at the age of 112. No viral moment. No prime time coverage. No trending hashtag. Just a shepherd from Gujarat who quietly kept a billion people safe for over a century.

While we were watching fictional spies on screen, the real Dhurandhar was walking barefoot through the desert making sure we slept safely at night. Share this so his name never gets forgotten.

🔖 Save this. The world needs to know him

[Saba kaul.🇮🇳 @sabakaul1]

There was no Sikh before Guru Nanak!
There was no Muslim before Muhammad!
There was no Jain before Rishabhdev!
There was no Buddhist before Buddha!
There was no leftist before Karl Marx!

Before Krishna, there was Rama...
Before Rama, there was Jamdagni...
Before Jamdagni, there was Atri...
Before Atri, there was Agastya...
Before Agastya, there was Patanjali...
Before Patanjali, there was Kanad....
Before Kanad, there was Yagyavalkya...

Before Yagyvalkya also all were "Sanatan Vedic" followers..!

Read and understand these -"12 moves" of "political chess" carefully....?

01. Mughals became "Indians" and, "Indians", "Kafir"...?

02. Ghyasuddin Khan" became Motilal, Jawaharlal "Nehru" From His daughter Indira, Rajiv -Maino, all of them became "Gandhi"!! And..."Indians" - "

03. "Momin" became "Kashmiri"...?
And, "Kashmiri Pandits", "refugees"....?

04. "Bangladeshis" became "Bengalis"....?
And, "Bengalis", "outsider Hindus".....?

05. "K!llers" of "soldiers" and "stone pelters" as "Agitators" ? And, "Indian Army", "Human rights violators"....?

06. Tukde-Tukde Gang" became "Patriot"...? And, "Patriot" became "Branded Hardcore Extremist.....?*

07. "Pyre wood" became "Environmental concern"..... And, "Land wasted in "burial" became "Birthright".....?

08. "Wool" used in "Rakhi" "hurt" the "sheep"...?*And then what about Bakri Eid?

09. "Appeasement" became "Secular".....?* While, "Equality" became "Communal".....?*

10. "RSS" became "Terrorist"...?*
And, "Osama ji"..., "Hafiz Saheb"..., and -"Hurriyat", Peaks of Peace...

11. “Bharat Mata Ki Jai”, became "Communal"....? And, “Bharat Tere Tukde Honge”,became "Freedom of Expression"....?

12. “Divide and Rule” became "Rule"....? And.., “Sabka Saath Sabka Vikas” "Jumla"?.?

Just think and Understand that
after all in a "Hindu majority country how did all this happen...???

@Anand Ranganathan