Charmi

Prasad Vedpathak is a known rage baiter whose primary source of income used to be candid photos and videos with his wife. He has blocked half of Maharashtra for calling him out. I request all to ignore the rants of tnis yedzava as footage is his only claim to fame.

@imjayeshjain @rachitpjain There are some people who simply do not deserve attention—not even through our explanations, justifications, or comments. Silence is often the best response.

@rachitpjain No need to give this guy any traction. He is doing it for money and get some clout in local politics. Leave him alone.

Mr. Vedpathak, You are highlighting the issue of the white line on social media. However, in your interview with the news channel, the society office bearers clearly stated that the decision was taken collectively during a committee meeting. If you had concerns about the decision, they could have been raised in the appropriate forum with the society management. Unfortunately, instead of seeking clarity first, you chose to present the matter publicly in a manner that created unnecessary controversy. What many people found objectionable was not the fact that you raised a concern, but the way it was raised. Using terms such as "Jain Jihad" was completely inappropriate and unfair. Such language wrongly associates a peaceful community and religious tradition with hostility, which naturally hurt the sentiments of many people. Constructive dialogue is always welcome, but public discourse should be based on facts, context, and respectful language. Differences of opinion can be expressed without using inflammatory terms that divide communities and distort the actual issue. A simple effort to understand the reasoning behind the practice before making such allegations could have led to a far more meaningful and respectful discussion. Link of the news youtu.be/_m4SsVgNanI?si… @prasadvedpathak @TanviSolanki_ @arpitsinger @fpjindia

Peace ✌🏼 to everyone.

@prasadvedpathak A bad experience with some individuals is not a license to put an entire religion in the dock. If a few people acted wrongly, hold them accountable. Don’t sermonize millions of Jains who had nothing to do with it. Criticize actions. Don’t generalize communities.

I have always known Jainism as a religion of compassion, non violence, humility, and deep respect for all living beings. That is the Jainism I have admired and respected throughout my life. But sadly, compassion is the last thing that I have experienced over the past few days. Today, we are making this appeal not to critics of Jainism, but to genuine Jain followers, respected Jain gurus, and those who sincerely practice the values of Mahavira in their daily lives. At this point, we are not asking for victory, power, or recognition. We are simply asking for compassion. We are asking you to see this situation through our eyes for a moment. Every religion has its own beliefs, traditions, and practices, and we respect that. But what has happened in our society does not feel right. It does not feel like coexistence. It does not feel like mutual respect. It feels like a line has been crossed, quite literally and emotionally. I find it difficult to believe that any true Jain guru, who dedicates their life to compassion and spiritual growth, would ever demand an exclusive white pathway to be painted on someone else’s private property. Such an act seems completely disconnected from the values that Jainism teaches. This is why I strongly feel that a handful of individuals, driven by ego, influence, or religious politics, are misusing faith to push an agenda that many genuine Jain people themselves may not support. The tragedy is that the actions of a few are now damaging the reputation of many good hearted Jains who have nothing to do with this. People who genuinely believe in kindness, restraint, and respect are being unfairly associated with actions that create division instead of harmony. History has repeatedly shown us that conflicts do not begin with major events. They begin when people stop listening to one another. They begin when one group’s feelings are considered more important than another’s. They begin when compassion is replaced by entitlement. Today, the concern is not merely about paint on a road. The concern is about a mindset. If religious markings can be imposed on private property without consent, if residents are expected to silently accept changes made in the name of faith, then naturally people will feel hurt, excluded, and disrespected. The issue stops being about a white strip and starts becoming about territorial assertion. I sincerely request every genuine Jain believer reading this: please do not see this as an attack on your religion. See it as a plea for understanding. We are asking for the very values that Jainism has taught the world for centuries, compassion, empathy, non violence, and respect for others. Because if compassion arrives in time, harmony can still be preserved. But if compassion is absent, then resentment will grow, misunderstandings will deepen, and unnecessary conflicts will follow. None of us want that. The Jainism that I respect is a Jainism that heals wounds, not one that creates them. A Jainism that brings people together, not one that leaves neighbours feeling unheard in their own homes. Today, we simply ask that the true spirit of Jainism speaks louder than the actions of a few individuals who may have forgotten what it stands for.

@rohini_express @repubablic Peace to you and your thoughts

@4miGala @repubablic Ours already bearing with you since decades Now go have some purity lessons

Better Jains leave MH.. Than showing corrupt "purity" attitude... Leeches!

@rohini_express @repubablic Your language and way of thinking tell me everything I need to know about your values. No further introduction required.

@rohini_express @repubablic Ohh really!!! What about yours??

@repubablic This community is same, having jihadist mindset under the garb of putity & ahimsa!

@rachitpjain Proud to be a Jain. “Ahimsa Parmo Dharma” is not just a phrase for us—it is a way of life. We believe in kindness, compassion, and respect for all living beings. Peace and goodwill to everyone. 🙏✌🏼

Mr. Vedpathak, What surprises many people is not that you raised a question, but the way you chose to raise it. Before understanding the purpose behind the practice, you used the term "Jain Jihad" — a phrase that unfairly associates a peaceful religious tradition with something aggressive and hostile. Later, in your own video, you acknowledged that Jainism is an achha dharam and deleted your earlier post. If that is your genuine belief, then surely you can understand why many people found your original choice of words offensive and inappropriate. The reality is quite simple. • The white coating on the pathway was not damaging the society. • It was not reducing property values. • It was not blocking access to anyone. • It was not taking away anyone's rights. • The pathway remained open to every resident. • In fact, such practices are followed at many temples and religious places across India, particularly where monks and devotees walk barefoot. • The purpose is practical — white-coated surfaces remain cooler during intense summer heat and make barefoot walking more comfortable. Most importantly, how does this negatively affect your life in any meaningful way? Has your property value gone down because of it? Has your quality of life suffered because of it? The answer appears to be no. Had you spent a few minutes researching the reason behind the practice, you would likely have found a satisfactory answer. Instead, a simple local matter was presented in a way that invited outrage and communal interpretation. The monks you indirectly targeted are the same people who spend their lives practicing non-violence, renunciation, self-discipline, and compassion. They walk barefoot not for convenience, but as part of a centuries-old spiritual commitment. Whether one follows Jainism or not, such dedication deserves understanding and respect. There is absolutely nothing wrong with asking questions. But when a question is framed using inflammatory language, it stops being a search for answers and starts looking like an attempt to provoke a reaction. Everyone can make mistakes. The mature response is not just to delete a post, but to acknowledge that the term "Jain Jihad" was wrong, clarify the facts, and apologize to the community that was unfairly targeted. #Jain @prasadvedpathak

@prasadvedpathak There are some people who simply do not deserve attention—not even through our explanations, justifications, or comments. Silence is often the best response.

Don’t spend a year hurting people and a day asking forgiveness. True Jainism is preventing the wound, not apologizing for it.

@prasadvedpathak I’m confident that the Jain community will choose to ignore such videos and continue to uphold the values of peace, tolerance, and mutual respect. Peace ✌🏼 to everyone.

Is section 324 BNS applicable here for this permanent deformation of a society common area with white epoxy paint for personal religious event by a flat owner ?

@SumitMNS9 I’m confident that the Jain community will choose to ignore such videos and continue to uphold the values of peace, tolerance, and mutual respect. Peace ✌🏼 to everyone.

धर्माच्या नावाखाली दादर मध्ये ह्या सफेद पट्टी दिसत आहे. सध्या ह्या पट्टी सोसायटी मध्ये आहे, उद्या तुम्हाला तिथे घर मिळणार नाही कारण आपण नॉनव्हेज खातो. हे सगळ बिंदास चालू आहे, प्रत्येकाने आपला धर्म आपल्या घरात पाळवा- राजसाहेब #Mumbai

@PRATIKMGALA @airindia @makemytrip @AirIndiaX @makemytripcare @makemytrip - Please ensure we are getting 100% amount refunded @jagograhakjago @DGCAIndia

Flight AI910 (PNR: 9GNM4H) Dubai–Mumbai on 7 Mar was cancelled by @airindia, yet @makemytrip is processing only a partial refund. As per DGCA rules, airline cancellations require a full refund. Please resolve urgently. @AirIndiaX @makemytripcare

@mieknathshinde @airindia @cgidubai - We are residents of India currently stranded in Dubai. @airindia cancelled our earlier flight and rescheduled us to 7 March. Requesting your support to help us return to India at the earliest. We sincerely hope this flight is not cancelled and seek your intervention

@mieknathshinde — We are residents of Borivali currently stranded in Dubai. @airindia cancelled our earlier flight and rescheduled us to 7 March. Requesting your support to help us return to India at the earliest.

I am an Indian citizen stranded in Dubai. My flight from Dubai to Mumbai was cancelled due to regional airspace closures linked to the Middle East situation and has been rescheduled to 7 March. Seeking guidance from the Maha Gov for stranded citizens.@CMOMaharashtra @Dev_Fadnavis

@cgidubai -We are Indian citizens currently stranded in Dubai. Our return flight from Dubai to Mumbai was cancelled due to ongoing regional airspace closures related to the Middle East situation and has been rescheduled to 7 March. We request guidance for stranded citizens.

@DrSJaishankar @MEAIndia

@supriya_sule Charmi Gala and Pratik Gala

Following citizens from Maharashtra are currently stranded in Dubai and require urgent assistance: Yashodhan Anil Sakhare Pooja Yashodhan Sakhare Aarna Yashodhan Sakhare Arjun Yashodhan Sakhare Ankit Bhutoria Harshita Bhutoria Omika Ankit Bhutoria Aarvi Ankit Bhutoria Jayesh Deepak Bhutada Sonal Jayesh Bhutada Ivyansh Jayesh Bhutada Yogesh Kisan Kokare Balasaheb Bapurao Bhintade Ranjana Balasaheb Bhintade Sunil Anantrao Bhintade Sheetal Sunil Bhintade Samiksha Sunil Bhintade Sarthak Sunil Bhintade Samir Vaze along with 40 women tourists Requesting Hon. @DrSJaishankar ji, @cgidubai and @MEAIndia to kindly extend necessary support and facilitate their safe return to India at the earliest. Thank you.

@mieknathshinde @DrSEShinde @narendramodi @AmitShah @Sunilrane_bjp @ShivanShetty @PiyushGoyal Please advise on next steps. Also I have sent the message on WhatsApp helpline number +971 50 365 4357 for stranded citizens who require assistance.

@mieknathshinde @DrSEShinde @narendramodi @AmitShah @Sunilrane_bjp @ShivanShetty @PiyushGoyal