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The way Ambedkar Jayanti is becoming a bigger event with each passing year, I think, in the coming years, it'll become the biggest festival in India, much like Chinese New Year for China or Thanksgiving for the US. It could turn into a seven-day festival, with schools and offices organizing events to commemorate it each day. Indian migrant workers might start returning from abroad to celebrate it. We might even begin inviting foreign heads of state to attend, much like on Republic Day. The state currency could feature Ambedkar, and every year there could be a new tallest statue of Ambedkar, each one taller than the last.

The way Ambedkar Jayanti is becoming a bigger event with each passing year, I think, in the coming years, it'll become the biggest festival in India, much like Chinese New Year for China or Thanksgiving for the US. It could turn into a seven-day festival, with schools and offices organizing events to commemorate it each day. Indian migrant workers might start returning from abroad to celebrate it. We might even begin inviting foreign heads of state to attend, much like on Republic Day. The state currency could feature Ambedkar, and every year there could be a new tallest statue of Ambedkar, each one taller than the last.

10 year anniversary of this incredible scene

this movie had me questioning if i wanted to live after watching this piece of shit

this movie had me questioning if i wanted to live after watching this piece of shit

this movie had me questioning if i wanted to live after watching this piece of shit

First teaser for Ned Leeds in ‘SPIDER-MAN: BRAND NEW DAY’. In theaters on July 31.

December 18th will be the greatest movie event of all-time

Another Rohith Vemula: A Tragedy That Demands Outrage In a deeply disturbing incident, Dr. Ratan Kumar Meghwal, a final-year MBBS student from the SC community at AIIMS Rajkot, allegedly died by suicide after jumping in front of a train. Before taking this tragic step, he left behind a 17-page suicide note. In his note, Ratan Meghwal reportedly held Asmit Sharma and four of his associates responsible for his death. According to the contents of the note, he had been subjected to severe harassment, physical assault, and relentless mental torture, pushing him into unbearable psychological distress. This tragedy painfully echoes the case of Rohith Vemula in 2016 at the University of Hyderabad, whose heartbreaking final letter said: “My birth is my fatal accident.” At the time, the nation believed that such a devastating event would force institutions to confront discrimination and reform their systems. Yet, the pattern appears to have continued. After Rohith came Dr. Payal Tadvi in Mumbai (2019), Darshan Solanki of IIT Bombay (2023), and other cases such as Ayush and Anil from IIT Delhi. And now, Ratan Meghwal. Year after year, the country’s most prestigious institutions—IITs, AIIMS, and Central Universities—are witnessing the deaths of promising young students who entered these campuses with dreams but allegedly faced humiliation, discrimination, and unbearable pressure. Even official data presented in Parliament indicates that in recent years dozens of SC/ST/OBC students have died by suicide, with many cases linked to discrimination, harassment, and systemic pressure within campuses. In Ratan Meghwal’s case, police have registered a complaint and arrested the five accused individuals, while the SC/ST Cell has begun an investigation. This is not just another case. It is a collective moral failure. When institutions meant to nurture talent instead become places where students feel crushed by harassment and prejudice, it is not merely a tragedy—it is an indictment of the system itself. A nation that prides itself on education and equality must confront this reality with honesty and urgency. No student should have to pay for their dreams with their life.

Easy Answer: The one who wears the actual Superman suit without CGI on it 🤷‍♂️