Anahita's corner

Next in who after the Ramanujan Series? Before Google was a company, he had already built an early intelligent system based on neural networks. Subhash Kak is the Ghost who bridged the gap b/w Narayana of the past & the Algos of the future. In a quiet lab in Oklahoma, he designed a Neural Network that learns in a fundamentally different way from conventional systems. He is the man who looked at 2000 yr old Sanskrit grammars & saw deep structural insights that could inspire the world's most advanced code. While Silicon Valley builds the future, Kak is 1 of the few who found ancient patterns that resonate with modern computing. He is the titan who proved that the computer is not just a machine, it is also a mirror of the ancient mind. While the world was still using floppy disks, Kak was trying to solve the hardest problem in tech: How to make a machine understand Meaning, not just Math. In the early 90s, Kak developed an early AI-based search engine concept called LASSI (Language Analysis and Synthetic Search Inference). Unlike the early keyword-based search engines (like AltaVista), LASSI used Neural Networks & Associative Memory to go beyond simple word matching. It was an important early attempt at semantic search, a forerunner of the kind of contextual understanding we use today. In fact, he redesigned key aspects of how computers could learn. He introduced the Kak Neural Network (a type of instantaneous learning network). While most AI today requires massive training (LLMs take months), Kak’s approach explored the idea of rapid, 1 shot learning... modeling how a human child can learn a word after hearing it just once. He was 1 of the early researchers to propose ideas in Quantum Neural Computing, merging concepts from quantum physics with neural architectures. Kak is a Ghost (for his AI contribution) because his work is too Eastern for the West & too Technical for the East. He realized that the Panini Grammar (from 2500 yrs ago) was a masterpiece of formal structure, 1 of the most sophisticated rule-based systems ever created. He spent decades at Oklahoma State University, working in a silo that sounds like science fiction, translating the ritual logic of the Vedas into the language of Machine Learning. He solved important qs in the Chronology of Indian Science, using Archaeo-astronomy (tracking the position of stars mentioned in old texts) to push the timeline of ancient Indian mathematics & astronomy much earlier than previously thought. He proves that the Ramanujan Gene, the ability to see deep patterns in the universe is part of a 1000s yrs old tradition. He is the man who showed that modern AI we are so proud of has surprising philosophical & structural connections to ancient Indian logic. Because he talks about both Quantum Physics & Ancient History, the siloed academic world often does not know where to put him. He remains a Ghost because he refuses to pick just 1 side.#WhoAfterRamanujan

@AppyOrtho @DoctorLemma White people looted the world, your ancestors in particular, killed the entire native american population.🙄 Here you are parroting same old nonsense of killing millions but saving one child and calling yourselves saviours - M0r0nicans chestnuts are nutcase indeed!

So his brother was hit by a train and India had no functioning infrastructure that could unite him with his family so white parents took care of him and then white people created Google maps which he then used (along with other white tech like the computer) to find his Indian family who never stopped looking for him how exactly? Did they check orphan records? Did they search for children with his first name? Or did they just hang out in their village and shrug their shoulders? If there was an adoption there was at least a photograph and a first name on a file somewhere. This is a story about mass incompetence and white people half a world away fixing it. It’s exhausting.

In 1986, a five-year-old boy in India fell asleep on a bench at a train station while waiting for his older brother to come back. His brother never returned. The boy wandered onto an empty train carriage, thinking his brother might be inside. He fell asleep again. When he woke up, the doors were locked and the train was moving. It didn’t stop for nearly two days. When it finally did, he was in Kolkata, nearly 1,500 kilometres from home. He was too young to know his surname, couldn’t read, and had no idea what his hometown was called. He survived alone on the streets for weeks, sleeping under station benches and scavenging scraps of food, before eventually being taken to an orphanage and declared a lost child. No one could trace where he came from. He was adopted by a couple from Tasmania, Australia, who gave him a loving home and a new life. His name became Saroo Brierley. He grew up on the other side of the world. But he never forgot. He held onto fragments: the image of a bridge near a train station, a water tower, a neighbourhood layout, the faces of his family. In his mid-twenties, he discovered Google Earth. He calculated the rough distance the train could have covered based on how long he remembered being on it, drew a circle on a map around Kolkata, and began searching along every railway line within that radius. Some weeks he spent 30 hours scanning satellite images of towns across central India, looking for landmarks that matched his childhood memories. His family in Australia didn’t even know. They thought he was just browsing the internet. In 2011, after years of searching, he found it. A water tower. A bridge. A ravine past a station. It was a neighbourhood called Ganesh Talai in the city of Khandwa. He zoomed in and recognised the streets he had walked as a small boy. He flew to India and walked through the town until he found his family’s home. The door was chained shut and he feared the worst. Then people came out. One of them led him to a woman down the road. It was his mother. She had never stopped looking for him. After 25 years, they were standing in front of each other. What he didn’t know until that moment was that his brother Guddu, the one he’d been waiting for at the station that night, had been struck and killed by a train. His mother had spent 25 years searching for both sons. She learned what happened to one. She never stopped praying for the other. His story became the book “A Long Way Home” and was adapted into the film “Lion,” which received six Academy Award nominations.

@cineman195 @GemsOfINDOLOGY If a woman is comfortable dressing up that waY will you all men respect that and maintain decorum? .

@GemsOfINDOLOGY Will you be glad if today's women dressed like that, including your mother and daughter and sisters?

3 lines of stone. One uncomfortable truth. Before Victorian morality rewrote “decency,” our temples carved confidence into granite. A woman stands here — weight shifted, hip alive, chest unapologetic, gaze lowered not in shame but in rhythm. Drapery suggests, not hides. Form flows, not flattens. No anxiety about “contours.” No panic about “exposure.” No borrowed morality. Then came the rewrite. Bodies became problems. Curves became sins. Language turned abusive. Covering became culture. And today? The same sculpture is called “flamboyant.” “Un-Indian.” 😶 So what is tradition really? The stone… or the discomfort? Archaeology doesn’t whisper. It confronts. 🔥 #UncropTheTruth #Decolonisation

@PandaSahaab @pawangupt Sure: 1) Pather Panchali: immense poverty and filth of Bengal is displayed openly. 2) Ashani Sanket based Bengal famine 3)Apur Sanshar poverty of urban Kolkata is on display. Kantara is depiction of how rich Southern India was and its maritime trade.

@CyberLotus20 @pawangupt Name one film of him showing poverty porn? I can also say kantara is also a depiction of poverty porn

Yes satyajit ray was a quintessential Calcutta bong completely enamoured by the those who taught Calcuttans to hate themselves and everything indian. Deracinated, full of self loathing and inferiority complex, camouflaged by sophisticated imitation of the British

@PandaSahaab @pawangupt Poverty porn is an art too.

@pawangupt Exactly where did he imitated British?Typical North Indian, can't produce directors like Ray so you end up demeaning him.Ray made movies against the very dehatipana which you call culture

@JustinJ64640674 @seanfeucht Awww

@seanfeucht Sean, I am so sorry for these demonic posts. Let The Lord rebuke them. God will continue to bless you and your family. God bless you brother ✝️

"India is such a tolerant nation for Christians."

@Landeur Modern day "British Jamboys" 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

I love learning about the past. History is amazing.

As Bharat's mental Decolonisation continues, its a joy to see such nuggets being highlighted & shared widely. What words can describe Churchills' infamous 'superior race' who stole from the Hindu civilisation, & upon returning to their island, claimed both discovery & ownership of our CIP (Civilisational Intellectual Property)?

@factcheck7 @andrew_lilico @DanielJHannan Yes it called as Bharat.There would have been no country like UK had'nt your wretched ancestors not looted it either.🤡

@andrew_lilico @DanielJHannan there was no such country called india existed.

@rayner_susannah @MumukshuSavitri That chap is not worthy of disrespect- Embarrassed Briton,God you guys are thick skinned ! 🤡

@MumukshuSavitri But you don’t “keep honouring him”. That’s the point - you’re doing quite reverse.

Edwin Lutyens designed some of the most famous buildings in Delhi. His name is attached to wide boulevards, grand domes, and the very layout of New Delhi. But if we’re going to keep honoring him with statues and busts, then we should also be honest about who he really was. His own letters to his wife show us a man who didn’t just look down on Indians - he openly despised them. Lutyens letters are openly full of his hateful contempt against India & Indians. The holy Hindu city of Banaras filled him with intense disgust. Lutyen's eyes did not see any spirituality there but only "dirt, filth and the impossibility of bull, cow and monkey worship and oh the stench and the hideousness of everything." The world' most ancient city repulsed him so much that he hoped it would be destroyed calling it "barbarism in terms of evil smelling slime. A Juggernaut car to squash the whole thing seemed logical and desirable!" Then the benevolent Lutyens tells us how he "had a kindly feeling to the mild Hindu but Benares, his holy city, is filth and rotten filth almost beyond belief." He sneered with dripping sarcasm at Hindu art depicting our gods and goddesses, remarking that Hindu artists only "know the most terrible patterns and those nerve wracking sodden gods and goddesses and to be mysterious and godlike you must draw everything wrong - foolishly methodless." He was grateful that Christians didn't have such repugnant art - "Thank Very God of Very God that he wrought not our world on such lines....their pictures stand for all time as inexplicable nonsense. The saving grace is the manner in which they are painted won't last!" (Img. 2) He especially mocked Hindu art & architecture as the culmination of decay of Indian aesthetics over time calling it “degenerated to the most ungainly shapes and repetitions and monstrosities.” (Img. 3) He wasn’t just criticizing our aesthetics. He was attacking an entire culture & faith with unabashed vitriol. At one point, his blatantly hateful racist views are revealed clearly when he tells us he despises the "very low intellects of the natives" because of which he did "not think it is possible for Indians and whites to mix freely and naturally. They are very, very different and even my ultra wide sympathy with them cannot admit them on the same plane as myself." (Img. 4) This is just plain old racist colonial bigotry at its ugliest. But liberal voices will protest - why does it really matter? Shouldn't we just forget & move on?? It matters if you are a nation with self-respect. It matters a lot because Lutyens wasn’t just designing buildings in a vacuum. He was designing the capital of the British Raj - to project imperial power over barbarians he clearly believed were inferior. So regardless of his architectural contributions - the debate about removing his bust isn’t about “erasing history.” His buildings aren’t going anywhere. Delhi will always bear the imprint of his designs. The real question is whether independent India should continue to honor a man who described its people in openly racist slurs (ni**ers, blackmoors, barbarians, low-intellect natives) and portrayed their culture as degenerate, monstrous, hideous, and filthy. Because to do that is equivalent to elevating and normalizing a vile racist's contempt and disgust against our culture. Any country with even a basic sense of self-respect would have removed symbols honoring a virulent colonial bigot like Lutyens long ago.

BREAKING🚨: the crescent Moon is drifting gracefully past the Pleiades star cluster — the legendary Seven Sisters — creating one of the most elegant sky pairings of the year. GO OUT and LOOK 🆙!

THE LIE THEY REPEAT: The British saved Hindu women from burning in fire. THE REALITY: 1. The British were running prostitution rackets, kidnapping Hindu women & prostituting them to their soldiers. Widows without their husband's protection were their major target which was forcing widows to immolate themselves to save themselves from that gruesome fate. 2. The British abolished the Hindu practice of grants being given to widows to fill up their own treasury. Women unable to sustain after their husbands death were committing Sati 3. British banned Sati not to save them but to not lose their escort base. This is why when British banned Sati, numerous women actually protested the ban & their right to Sati. 4. Additionally many school going girls were also there target for prostitution racket forcing girls to be homschooled & drop of girls in schools. This white man saviour syndrome when they were the perpetrators themselves is so nauseous. Please share this post so that more people know the truth buried under colonial propaganda.

@CyberLotus20 @George90017 In Polite language - You are a vassal state of US Reality - A tiny strand of hair on the US's left testicle

@PleadingPretty @George90017 😁😉

Brit-turds can't even dream of this lmao. What a technologically backward nation. 😂🤣

@ArmouredJester @Landeur You mean an average American 👇- Red coats and blue coats will enslave and conquer India together - OMG we are shaking 😱

@Landeur I'm American, can I sign up? Just for fun?

This video has convinced me that we could rule the Raj again. Give me 1,000 English men.

@Will_Tanner_1 Some Clumsy Fat M0r0nicans think that India is Venezuela🤡

Every ridiculous Military video out of the “developing” world is just a reminder of how like a platoon of Scots-Irish grenadiers and an Anglo-Norman commander could and did take over everywhere on earth as soon as they had the sail and steam technology to get there The world lies outside our grasp for reasons of will rather than capability, at present, and all it would take is a return to the will of our ancestors to change that

@manu354264 @Kendrickkumaaru Thats the Pusslimes in all reality

@Kendrickkumaaru Probably they are topping the crime list of scammers, rapists, murderers and looters..oops not!

It's truly fascinating how a race that's the highest-earning ethnic group , most educated with the lowest crime involvement, strongest family stability, hardworking contributors who use minimal government assistance, and just 1.5% of the population yet paying 6% of income taxes And still end up being the most hated race on one planet. Success can indeed breed resentment.

The Supreme Court of India has acted in the MOST AMAZING manner in the bail plea of Umar Khalid. It has not just rejected his plea, but also, effectively, RESTRICTED him from applying for bail for the next ONE YEAR! What a terrible, terrible day for ZOHRAN!!!