I’m a Brahmin - I oppose the ST/SC act and i demand the repeal of the act. Please RT if you are in agreement. #RepealSCSTact #WithdrawUGCrules #ImplementUCC

आदि शक्ति परब्रह्म स्वरूपिणी 🙏 Jai Durge Durgati Pariharini

Retweeted with full endorsement. The Higgs Boson was "potentially discovered" in June 2012, but the full confirmation took several months. Many of us worried that Sir Peter would pass away, but he lived long enough to receive the (well-deserved) Nobel Prize in Physics in 2013.

Sri @Dev_Fadnavis Ji Hon'ble @CMOMaharashtra My suggestion on the Draft Maharashtra Devasthan Inams Abolition Act, 2026 The proposed law should be renamed as “The Maharashtra Sangh Parivar Grabbing of Devasthan Lands (Facilitation) Act, 2026”, which more accurately reflects its true intent and purpose. @cbawankule @maharevenue @Devendra_Office rfd.maharashtra.gov.in/Image…

🚨 SHOCKING: Is the Spinal Cord an "External" Organ? @GoDigit says YES! 🚨 I am writing this for a 10-month-old child, Jayvik, whose future is being gambled with by @GoDigit. Is this simplified insurance you represent @imVkohli The company has REJECTED cashless and reimbursement- a critical spine surgery claim by calling it an "External Congenital Anomaly." The Ground Reality: Baby Jayvik has Spinal Lipoma & Tethered Cord Syndrome. In plain English: fatty tissue is fused to his Spinal Cord inside his back, pulling on it. If not operated on, he faces permanent paralysis, leg weakness, and loss of bladder/bowel control. Why @GoDigit is Medically & Legally WRONG:- 1The Spinal Cord is INTERNAL: Digit is calling this "External" just because they can see a small swelling on the skin. Does a bulge from an internal tumor make the tumor "external"? No. 2Medical Necessity: The Neurosurgeon at Bhatia Hospital certified this is Medically Necessary and NOT cosmetic. It’s to save nerve function, not for looks! 3IRDAI Violation: Per 2019 Guidelines, Internal Congenital Anomalies must be covered. By mislabeling an intra-spinal defect, Digit is bypassing the law. The Demand: We request @kamesh_goyal and the @GoDigit team to review Claim No. 202600492491 immediately. Don't hide behind "Clause 22" to deny a baby the right to walk. @IRDAI_India @jagograhakjago @consaff Please look into this clinical misinterpretation. Everyone - Kindly Retweet. Let’s make sure Jayvik gets his surgery cost. #InsuranceGreed #GoDigit #HealthInsurance #JusticeForJayvik #IRDAI

Formal Statement by Major General Rajiv Narayanan (Retd), AVSM, VSM (V) I, Major General Rajiv Narayanan (Retired), AVSM, VSM (V), a former senior officer of the Indian Army with over 37 years of distinguished service, wish to issue the following unequivocal statement: I have no son. I have never had a son. Any claim, video, post, or allegation suggesting that a person recently confronted in the United Kingdom by so-called “pedo- hunter” is my son is completely false, baseless, and malicious, as made by Baba Thoka, @ThokaReturns, on X. This appears to be a deliberate attempt at defamation and character assassination, linking my name — without any evidence whatsoever — to a private individual involved in an unrelated incident. I have no connection, familial or otherwise, with the person shown in the viral video circulating on platforms such as X (formerly Twitter) and TikTok. Such false narratives not only cause immense distress to me and my family but also undermine the dignity and reputation I have built over decades of honourable service to the nation. Spreading unverified and fabricated claims for social media engagement or political motives is irresponsible and potentially actionable under Indian law, including provisions relating to defamation. I demand that all individuals, accounts, and platforms that have published or shared this false information immediately remove the content, issue public corrections, and cease further dissemination. Failure to do so will compel me to pursue appropriate legal remedies, both in India and the United Kingdom, against those responsible for originating and amplifying this misinformation. I request responsible media outlets and social media users to verify facts before sharing such damaging content. Issued on 8 May 2026 Major General Rajiv Narayanan (Retd), AVSM, VSM (V) #NewXAndroidFeedback

Ramesh Pal, the driver of UPSRTC bus UP-32-AN-7823—which plies the Kanpur Road route—has been doing the exact same thing for the past 19 years: shifting into gear in the morning, and hitting the brakes in the evening. People simply addressed him as "Driver-sahib." There was no grand backstory, no miraculous tales. At home, there were his wife's thyroid medications to worry about; his son was searching for a job after completing his ITI course; and Ramesh himself suffered from a persistent shoulder pain that flared up the moment he gripped the steering wheel. Ramesh never aspired to be extraordinary. All he wanted was to somehow manage the final EMI payment for the old scooter he had purchased on installments. **The Rosary from Mankameshwar Ghat** It happened during the last Mahashivratri festival. Due to the massive crowds, his bus got stuck along the banks of the Gomti River. When he stepped out to grab a cup of tea, he noticed a Naga Sadhu—a wandering ascetic—sitting wrapped in a blanket just outside the Mankameshwar Temple. The Sadhu’s hands were trembling in the biting cold. Ramesh took off his own jacket and handed it to him. The Sadhu reached into his cloth bag and pulled out a black *Rudraksha* rosary—a five-faced (*Panchmukhi*) bead string with a well-worn thread. "108 times. Count them precisely. 'Om Namah Shivaya.' No rushing, no lingering." Ramesh laughed. "Baba, I don't have the time. In a bus, the only thing that rings is the horn!" The Sadhu pressed the rosary firmly into Ramesh’s palm. "Shiv doesn't demand your time. Whenever you sound the horn, let the bell ring within your own heart." Ramesh took the rosary back to the bus and hung it near the speedometer. **Three Times 108** The very next morning, at the depot—before even starting the bus engine—he counted them for the first time. *Om Namah Shivaya...* one bead, then the next. By the time he reached the count of 108, his breathing had settled into a slow, steady rhythm. He established a strict routine for himself—following the Sadhu's instructions precisely: no more, no less. 108 counts in the morning before starting his shift; another 108 during the 20-minute midday halt at Charbagh; and a final 108 at night, after returning home, washing up, and just before going to sleep. For the first fifteen days, absolutely nothing changed. The conductor asked, "Have you turned into a devotee of Lord Bhole?" Ramesh offered no reply. But gradually, his grip on the steering wheel began to lighten. Previously, whenever a motorcyclist cut in front of him, an expletive would fly out. Now, a mantra would spontaneously rise to his lips—*Om Namah Shivaya... 34, 35...* And his foot would reach for the brake first, and the horn only afterward. The doctor halved the dosage of the blood pressure medication he had been taking for two years, just a month later. "Are you taking less stress these days?" he asked. Ramesh would reply, "No, Doctor, I just count." **Small Acts of Shiva's Grace** His luck didn't turn overnight. It unfolded gradually—much like Shiva himself. One day, on a bus packed with schoolgirls, a student left her bag behind. Ramesh stopped the bus at the next halt, got off, and walked two kilometers back to retrieve the bag. The very next day, the girl's mother visited the depot to offer sweets as a token of gratitude. The following week, his application to renew his old driving license hit a snag. At the RTO office, he encountered the very same officer whose mother he had given a free ride on his bus during a rainstorm the previous year. His paperwork was processed without the need for a middleman or tout. In the third month, his son, Anshu, had a job interview, but his shoes were worn out and torn. Ramesh didn't have the money to buy a new pair. That very evening, a passenger left her purse behind on the bus. Ramesh honestly turned it in to the authorities.

Via whatsapp @PrinceArihan Dear Goans, There is something about our Goa in the month of May that many have forgotten… and many never knew. Today, people arrive thinking Goa is a holiday. But our elders knew—Goa was a healer. Long before beach shacks, loud music, and crowded sunsets… there was a quieter journey. From our hinterlands—Ponda, Sattari, Curchorem, Quepem—our people would slowly make their way to the coast. Not for leisure, not for escape… but carrying something deeper—pain in their bones, stiffness in their joints, and a quiet hope. For eight days, they trusted the sea. At dawn, before the world stirred, they would step into the water. Not to swim, not to celebrate… but to stand still. To let the waves touch their knees, their backs, their tired bodies—as if the sea understood what they could not explain. And in the evenings, they would sit on the shore. Letting the damp sand cradle their feet. Letting the salty breeze fill their lungs. Letting time slow down… just enough for the body to remember itself. They never called it therapy. They didn’t need a name. But far away, the Greeks called it thalassotherapy—healing through the sea. And yet, we Goans… we were living it, quietly, naturally, without ever needing to define it. Our sea carries magnesium, calcium, potassium—elements that ease muscles, soften stiffness, and gently take the burden off aging joints. The water lifts the body, even for a few moments, reducing the weight our bones carry every day. The warmth of May opens the blood, loosens what has tightened. And the air—rich with salt—enters the lungs and calms the body in ways we still don’t fully understand. And then there is our sand… Warm, damp, grounding… Holding the body like the earth itself once did. Our elders did not read this in books. They felt it. Repeated it. Trusted it. Until it became a way of life. Why May? Because just before the monsoon, Goa becomes something rare. The sea is steady. The air is thick with salt and life. The land pauses—between exhaustion and renewal. It is as if, in those few weeks, Goa opens a window… Not for tourism… But for healing. Even today, people from across India come here and say, “I feel lighter.” “My body feels better.” “I sleep deeper.” They think it is a break from life. But it is something much older. It is Goa… doing what it has always done. And yet, somewhere along the way, we stopped telling this story. We remembered our beaches… But forgot their purpose. We celebrated our beauty… But overlooked our wisdom. Dear Goans, this is not just memory. This is our heritage. A tradition that belongs to us. A quiet knowledge passed through generations. Something that deserves to be remembered, protected, and spoken about again—not as a trend, not as tourism… but as truth. Because Goa is not just where people come to feel alive. Goa is where people came to heal. And maybe… still do. With pride, with gratitude, and with hope that we remember what is truly ours— Yours, A fellow Goan who is learning to listen again

जो सोचते हैं कि हिन्दू बड़ी डरपोक कौम है, उन्हें पता होना चाहिए कि हम हिंदू AK-47 के सामने भी अपना असली नाम बताते हैं और मुसलमान ठेले पर सामान बेचने के लिए भी अपना नाम और पहचान बदल लेते हैं 🚩🚩 मुझे गर्व है अपने हिन्दू होने पर 🙌🙏🏼🚩

When 80-year-old Maharaja Chhatrasal was surrounded by the Mughals, and no other Rajput ruler seemed likely to come to his aid, there remained only one hope the brilliant Brahmin warrior Peshwa Bajirao I. A Rajput king sent a letter to a Brahmin commander: “The fate of Gajendra in the jaws of the crocodile is my fate today. Bundelkhand is losing the battle Bajirao, come and protect our honor.” The reference was to the ancient tale of Gajendra, the elephant king caught by a crocodile, crying out for divine rescue. The moment Bajirao read the letter, he rose from his meal. His wife reportedly said, “At least finish your food first.” Bajirao replied: “If I am late, history will say that a Kshatriya asked for help, and a Brahmin kept eating.” Without another word, he left his plate behind and marched toward Bundelkhand with his cavalry. It is said that a journey of ten days was covered by Bajirao in barely forty-eight hours with only five hundred horsemen riding without pause, without rest. The moment Bajirao entered Bundelkhand, the tide of war changed. After defeating the Mughal forces, he stood before Chhatrasal, who embraced him and declared: “The world has seen only two true Brahmin warriors Parashurama and Bajirao. One humbled arrogant Kshatriyas, the other crushed the Turks.” From that day onward, the bond between Maharaja Chhatrasal and Peshwa Bajirao I became one of the most remembered alliances in Indian history.

In view of the humiliation being thrown at Hindus on daily basis, an initiative has been taken by @SachdevaAmita ji to have a network of advocates across the country to counter such actions legally through filing of cases and FIRs. There is a need for such volunteers who are willing to do so on a pro-bono basis. Guidance will be provided. Pl write to supportforhindus@gmail.com in case you are keen to be a part of the initiative. Pl spread this word. @AadiAchint

Next in who after the Ramanujan Series? Ramanujan was the master of infinite series, Mathukumalli Vidyasagar (M. Vidyasagar) is the master of Infinite Control. While many mathematicians live in the realm of pure numbers, Vidyasagar took high-level mathematics & applied it to the real world specifically how machines, robots, & even biological systems stay stable. He is a living legend at IIT Hyderabad & 1 of the most cited researchers in the world. Prof. Vidyasagar is globally recognized for his work in Nonlinear Control Systems. In engineering, if a system (like a fighter jet/a chemical plant) is nonlinear, it can become unstable & explode/crash very easily. He is probably better known for his work on linear control theory. Specifically, he invented the so-called stable factorization approach when he was 23 yrs old -- his 1st big breakthrough. He wrote the literal "Gita" on the subject: Nonlinear Systems Analysis other than 3 books on Robotics. If If you are an aerospace/robotics engineer anywhere in the world, you have likely studied his theorems on Input-Output Stability. Just as Ramanujan could see the deep patterns in numbers, Prof. Sagar can see the hidden balance points in complex systems that look completely chaotic to others. 1 of his most unknown achievements is his pivot from engineering to Computational Biology. He realized that a human cell is just a very complex control system. When the control fails, you get cancer. He developed mathematical models to identify which genes are responsible for certain types of cancer. By using Statistical Learning Theory, he helped find ways to predict how a patient might respond to a specific drug turning mathematics into a life-saving tool. In the 1980s, India’s defense & AI capabilities were in their infancy. Prof. Sagar was the founding Director of the Centre for Artificial Intelligence & Robotics (CAIR) under DRDO. He did not just stay in a lab; he built the institution that now powers India’s most advanced autonomous systems & secure communication protocols. He moved from a high-paying professorship in Canada (University of Waterloo) back to India because he wanted to build indigenous technical muscle. He started uni at 13, started grad school at 17 & finished his Ph.D. at 21. He is 1 of the few Indians to win the IEEE Control Systems Award, the highest global honor in the field. He is most proud of his contributions to the design of the Control Law for Tejas. It was the 1st & thus far only fighter plane to be inducted into service w/o crashing even once during test flights. After a stellar global career, he chose to join IIT Hyderabad as a Distinguished Prof. He is the reason the AI & Climate Change departments there have such a high mathematical rigor. Ramanujan’s work was often about Symmetry & Mock Theta Functions. Vidyasagar’s work is about Robustness. He proved that for a system to be Robust, it must be able to handle Noise (uncertainty). In a way, he took the abstract beauty of Ramanujan’s math & made it noisy-world proof, allowing us to build satellites & robots that do not fail when things get messy.

My comprehensive rebuttal to this article and controversy in general Link : open.substack.com/pub/ramase… The aim of this article is to elaborate on the following themes : 1. The conflation of ritual purity/eligibility in non-Christian traditions (āśauca, kegare, tumah, miasma, etc…) with moral impurity is a specifically post-Christian interpretive error 2. The temple-as-residence-of-deity is architecturally, theologically, and legally distinct from the congregation-hall model of Christian and Islamic worship spaces 3. The priest-as-servant-of-deity is structurally distinct from the pastor/imam/rabbi as servant-of-congregation 4. Hereditary priesthood as a covenant between lineage and deity, not a caste privilege separately extractable away from its ritual context 5. These distinctions have legal implications and deserve legal protection in pluralist democracies

Mount Athos, an autonomous monastic region in Greece, enforces a strict Avaton (prohibition) that bans women and even female animals (except cats to curb mice, lol) from entering the entire peninsula. This rule has been in place for over 1,000 years to maintain monastic celibacy and honor the Virgin Mary. Violating this law can result in legal penalties, including imprisonment. Access is restricted to men with a specific permit. The prohibition extends 500 meters (approx. 1,640 feet) from the coastline. Even tourist boats are restricted to maintaining this distance. The ban is upheld by the Greek Parliament and is recognized within the European Union for spiritual and religious reasons. Attempting to enter can lead to a prison sentence of two months to one year. According to Orthodox tradition, the peninsula is dedicated to the Virgin Mary ("The Garden of the Theotokos"), who is considered the only woman allowed on the mountain. One of the traditions that has been handed down regarding this is that the Virgin Mary was supposedly blown off course when she was trying to sail to Cyprus and landed on Mount Athos. And she liked it so much that she prayed to her son that she should be given it as her own and he agreed. It is still called 'the garden of the mother of God', dedicated to her glory, and she alone represents her sex on Mount Athos. Another tradition has it that centuries ago, after several monks reported visions of the Virgin Mary, following whom it was decided that the Athos monks should devote themselves only to her, and that no other woman should be allowed lest they may outshine her. I am waiting for @AKanisetti (who blocked me recently) to write articles on this too and call the Virgin Mary as controversial because there is a small mountainous peninsula where she won’t allow other women to enter. Please reshare a lot. We need women to enter Athos mountain too. European Union should intervene in this affair asap and our judiciary should enforce our constitutional morality on the Greek Orthodox Church. @halleyji @infinitchy @jsaideepak @labstamil Link for an article reg this : ap.org/news-highlights/spotl…

🙏💐Jai Mahalasa 💐🙏 🌺🌹Suprabath🌹🌺

Ignored Truths, Repeated Mistakes In 1378, a part separated from India and became an Islamic nation - its name is Iran. In 1761, a part separated from India and became an Islamic nation - its name is Afghanistan. In 1947, a part separated from India and became an Islamic nation - its name is Pakistan. In 1971, a part separated from India and became an Islamic nation -its name is Bangladesh. Between 1952 and 1990, a state of India became Islamic -its name is Kashmir… And now West Bengal , Assam, and Kerala are on the verge of becoming Islamic states! And whenever we talk about awakening Hindus, honestly, some people dismiss us by calling us RSS, VHP, Shiv Sena, BJP! Leave this post aside for 1 minute of chatting. Read: Who are Muslims in India Only if you read the last part of the message will you understand its full meaning. Those who divided India in the name of religion — Jinnah was Muslim. Those who shed the blood of millions of Hindus — every Sultan was Muslim Those who forced Hindus to accept Islam — they were Arab Muslims. The one who demolished Ram Temple and built a mosque — Babur was Muslim. The one who beheaded Guru Tegh Bahadur — Aurangzeb was Muslim. The massacre of Pandits in Kashmir — every terrorist was Muslim. The one who carried out the Mumbai bomb blasts — Dawood was Muslim. Among the 5 crore people who entered India — every Bangladeshi was Muslim. The one who attacked the Indian Parliament — Afzal was Muslim. Those who burned kar sevaks alive in Godhra — every jihadist was Muslim. Those who shot Hindus on 26/11 — Kasab was Muslim. The one demanding a ban on Amarnath Yatra — Geelani was Muslim. The one who imposed Jizya on Amarnath pilgrims — that minister was Muslim. The one who vowed to cut down 100 crore Hindus — Owaisi is also Muslim. Those who slaughter cows and eat them — all are Muslims. Those who do not sing Vande Mataram — all are Muslims. Those who raise slogans of death to India in Kashmir — they are Muslims. Those who burn the Indian flag in Hyderabad — every person is Muslim. Those who do “love jihad” — they are all Muslims. Those who think of destroying the country — every hand is Muslim!!!! Whoever does not forward this message must be Muslim. This is the proper reply to Muslims; every Hindu should share it!!!