Humanity first!

Humanity first, all else comes second!
Constitutionalist #SatyameveJayate!

[Ankit Mayank @mr_mayank]

Unreal scenes in the Parliament 🍿

11:00 AM — Session begins. Opposition questioned why Narendra Modi & Amit Shah are missing?

11:02 AM — Speaker Om Birla got hurt and adjourned the house 🤡

The most biased & shameless Speaker in the Parliament history.

[Humanity first! @wetshete_t]

@E20Party E20

[Riteish Deshmukh @Riteishd]

We stand in solidarity with the youth of our country.
Their voices deserve to be heard — loud, clear, and without fear. They are the heartbeat of our democracy and the true architects of our nation’s future.
Let us listen, support, and empower them. The energy, courage, and dreams of our young people will shape the India we aspire to build.

Jai Hind.

Genelia & Riteish Deshmukh

#YouthOfIndia #VoiceOfTheYouth #FutureOfOurNation

[Roshan Rai @RoshanKrRaii]

Breaking : Shekhar Suman comes out in support of Sonam Wangchuk on his show Shekhar Tonite.

This is the most powerful 1 minute you will watch today 🔥

This takes courage and spine, he has become even more brutal after ED Raid on his show’s producer.

Must watch, Must Share

[Tarun Gautam @TARUNspeakss]

In a dictatorship, movies like Satluj get banned, activists like Umar Khalid are jailed without trial, Ethanol is shoved without your permission, minorities are l¥nched for their dietary choices.

Glad that nothing like this happens in India

[Live Law @LiveLawIndia]

"All citizens are being made slaves of Indian Government. They cannot stage protests, they cannot agitate-What is all this? Now so many papers have been leaked. If people protest, you will slap cases... What is this? It is the right of the citizens to protest.

The petitioner has just raised slogans like 'BJP Government Murdabad', 'Amit Shah Murdabad'... Why citizens can't raise such slogans? Why externment orders for such slogans?" - Bombay High Court Judge Justice Madhav Jamdar asks.

[Gabbar @Gabbar0099]

This photograph stayed with me.

Not because it is Rahul Gandhi.

Not because it is politics.

But because of what it reveals about the strange times we live in.

A politician floating in the waters of Great Nicobar, trying to understand what lies beneath the surface before speaking about one of the largest and most ecologically contentious projects in independent India.

It struck me that there are two ways of looking at a country.

One is from the comfort of air-conditioned rooms, surrounded by books, data sheets, opinion polls and ideological certainties.

The other is by walking dusty roads, sitting with ordinary people, climbing mountains, entering forests, crossing rivers and, sometimes, diving into the sea.

I know which one I find more convincing.

The Great Nicobar project is not merely a development project.

It is about ancient rainforests, irreplaceable coral ecosystems, endangered species, indigenous communities and a fragile geography that took millions of years to evolve.

Yet much of our mainstream media discusses it as if it were a real-estate brochure.

Every forest becomes “vacant land.”

Every river becomes a “resource.”

Every coastline becomes an “investment opportunity.”

Every environmental concern becomes an “obstacle to progress.”

And every citizen who raises questions becomes anti-development.

The same media that rolls out red carpets for corporate promoters and celebrates every mega-project with breathless enthusiasm suddenly discovers scepticism when Rahul Gandhi talks about environmental destruction.

The same television anchors who never ask difficult questions about forests being cleared, mountains being blasted or coastlines being transformed overnight become relentless interrogators when someone questions those projects.

It is a fascinating form of journalism.

The billionaire gets a prime-time celebration.

The rainforest gets a footnote.

The coral reef gets ignored.

The tribal community gets erased.

And the politician raising uncomfortable questions gets mocked.

Meanwhile, many of our public intellectuals continue their favourite pastime: measuring leadership from a safe distance.

A leader walks across India? Publicity stunt.

A leader sits with farmers? Optics.

A leader meets tribal communities? Symbolism.

A leader dives into the sea to understand an ecological crisis? Performance.

Apparently, the highest form of public service is sitting comfortably in a chair and explaining why everyone else is inadequate.

The irony is almost poetic.

For decades, India’s environmental movements have pleaded for leaders who would listen to scientists, conservationists, indigenous communities and ordinary citizens before approving projects that alter landscapes forever.

Now, when a major political leader actually invests time and energy in understanding such concerns, he is ridiculed for doing exactly that.

Looking at this photograph, I was reminded of a simple truth.

A nation is not understood from drawing rooms alone.

It is understood from its forests.

Its rivers.

Its mountains.

Its coastlines.

Its villages.

Its people.

And sometimes, from beneath the sea.

The armchair experts may continue debating gravitas.

The television studios may continue manufacturing narratives.

The corporate cheerleaders may continue selling dreams of limitless development.

But this image tells a different story.

It shows a politician willing to leave the shore.

And in today’s India, that is rarer than many would like to admit.

[Dhruv Rathee @dhruv_rathee]

One guy is looting money by forcing Ethanol
Another is land grabbing for his real estate empire
One is making money from leaking exam papers
Another is looting by selling the Nicobar Island

Top to bottom, everything is corrupt and compromised in this Modi govt.

[Mohit Chauhan @mohitlaws]

Nirmala Sitharaman has crippled India’s economy.

Gadkari has damaged your vehicles with ethanol.

S. Jaishankar has weakened India’s foreign policy.

Dharmendra Pradhan has destroyed India’s education system.

Amit Shah has destroyed Indian democracy.

Narendra Modi has failed India.

[Humanity first! @wetshete_t]

@CJP_for_India Yes, no second thoughts about that.

[Rahul Gandhi @RahulGandhi]

17-year-old Sarthak Sidhant has exposed how CBSE manipulated its own selection process to benefit COEMPT, using CBSE’s own documents.

The details in his blog reveal how CBSE changed the RFP to unduly benefit COEMPT, at the cost of TCS.

He has revealed the hollowness of Dharmendra Pradhan ji’s denials. The PM remains silent, as usual. The question is simple: who are they protecting, and why?

An independent judicial inquiry is now essential to uncover the full extent of this scam.

Sarthak’s work shows that India’s Gen Z is brilliant and fearless. And sooner or later, they will find out the full truth.

[Roshan Rai @RoshanKrRaii]

This 17 year old from Jharkhand did more journalism sitting at his home than the entire Indian Media combined did in 12+ years.

This is inspiring stuff, Sarthak may have fixed CBSE forever.

Legendary stuff, Must Watch 👏

[Abhijeet Dipke @abhijeet_dipke]

This video has been taken down by Instagram on the government’s order.

I just want to ask, what exactly was objectionable here? Speaking up for Vedant or demanding the resignation of the Education Minister?

[Yogendra Yadav @_YogendraYadav]

I did not to go to the Supreme Court today to hear its order in the SIR case.
As a litigant in this case, and as someone who was given the honour of addressing the court, I should have been hopeful, anxious, or at least curious. I was not. The case was decided long ago. We were only waiting for the transcript and its fine print.

The course of this case was settled in August last year. Having heard arguments against SIR for three days, the court moved away from examining the constitutionality of SIR and effectively converted itself into a Consumer Forum, focused on grievance redressal and arbitration, rather than constitutional principles.

The case was effectively decided when the apex court allowed the ECI to rush through the Bihar elections without first deciding the matter, and without requiring the ECI to rectify even the most glaring defects in post-SIR rolls.

There was little left of this case once the ECI proceeded with the second and then the third phase of SIR, while the Hon’ble Court leisurely heard arguments about its constitutionality. SIR had become a fait accompli. Any remaining doubt disappeared when the Hon’ble judges observed in open court that no one would be allowed to obstruct SIR.

The final nail in the coffin of this petition was hammered during the hearing of another petition before the same Bench, when an Hon’ble judge remarked that millions denied their right to vote need not fret, since they could vote in the next election. At that moment, the court abdicated its constitutional responsibility.

Shorn of legalese, the simple truth is that the highest court of a constitutional democracy has already authorised the disenfranchisement of millions of citizens — at least 59 million so far, could go up eventually to 100 million.

It was inconceivable that the court would now declare SIR unconstitutional and annul all post-SIR elections. The lawyers were waiting for the the exact legal reasoning deployed to arrive at a conclusion that was already known. Such legal gymnastics did not interest me. Some friends were looking for some crumbs in the hope that the court might at least wish to save face, if not save the voters. Eventually that too did not happen. Polite noises apart, the Court has handed over a carteblac to the ECI to do what it pleases with the voters list.

ADR vs Union of India (2026) is to our times what ADM Jabalpur vs Shivkant
Shukla (1976) was to the previous assault on our democracy. We must hope that the SIR judgment does not mark the crumbling of the last constitutional wall, as ADM Jabalpur once did. We must believe that one day this constitutional abdication by the guardian of the Constitution will be recognised for what it was. And reversed.

Jai Hind!

[Humanity first! @wetshete_t]

@narendramodi Keep clearing the forests for the corporates, yeah?

[Humanity first! @wetshete_t]

@CJP_for_India Yes, absolutely, no second thoughts for that.

[Abhijeet Dipke @abhijeet_dipke]

You can hack and withhold the accounts but you cannot hack this movement.

We are not going to stop and we will keep raising our voice against this autocracy. Every attack makes cockroaches stronger.

We are working on a plan to get this movement to continue sustainably and take it to the next level. Will share more soon!

Cockroaches never die! 🪳

[Pope Leo XIV @Pontifex]

What kind of world are we leaving behind? Unfortunately, it is a world distorted by war and war-like language. This pollution of reason comes from the geopolitical sphere and invades every social relationship. Any simplification that creates enemies must be corrected, especially in universities, through complexity of thought and wise exercise of memory.

[Narendra Modi @narendramodi]

Massive hike in #petrol prices is a prime example of the failure of Congress-led UPA. This will put a burden of hundreds of crores on Guj.

[Rahul Gandhi @RahulGandhi]

Some in the Congress, and others, are gloating about TMC’s loss.

They need to understand this clearly - the theft of Assam and Bengal’s mandate is a big step forward by the BJP in its mission to destroy Indian democracy.

Put petty politics aside. This is not about one party or another. This is about 🇮🇳.