Ridhi Ra Va

This should be headline news EVERYWHERE. A Pfizer insider who was former head of toxicology in Europe has just come out and said something that many "conspiracy theorists" suspected. He estimates that 20 000 to 60 000 people in Germany have died from the c*vid vaccine. This was said at a parliamentary enquiry commission in Germany. So why isn't this massive news being reported everywhere? Is the mainstream media that has recieved millions in funding from Bill Gates deliberately covering this up... 🤔

TBH #Dhurandhar2 is not for p*ssies and pansies No wonder #KaranJohar couldn't swallow the over load of high testosterone He likes his men gay, pun intended #DhurandharRevenge 2nd time is also equally crazy entertaining.

Amazing What a daring covert operation The entire thing started with complaint of 1 family that saw their daughter allegedly fasting during Ramz@n, doing nam@z, not using lipstick, etc 7 lady cops went undercover in Nashik IT company (TC$ BPO) & saw CORPORATE G!HAD firsthand Women S£XUALLY harassed, Hindu deities insulted, Hindu rituals mocked, people forced to eat B££F, do nam@z, etc Evidence collected from > 40 CCTV cameras Now, there’s a water tight case I am sure it must have got go-ahead right from the top- from Devabhau🔥 Just imagine, taking on a company like TC$ - every step has to be taken carefully Imagine if any undercover cops had been caught without evidence What a major embarrassment for the govt Hats off to these 7 lady DHURANDHARS & Devabhau - the charioteer of Karma🔥🔥 Devabhau takes care of his sisters 👍

@JahnaviIyer Hungry strays checking pants 👖quality #kaddukekand

“Bro, we feed dogs so they don’t become aggressive and bite people.” That’s not how canine behavior works. Dogs have core behavioral needs: physical activity, mental stimulation, social interaction, and instinct-driven behaviors like exploring, sniffing, and foraging. When these needs aren’t met, theor energy gets redirected into problem behaviors such as barking, chasing, restlessness, and territorial aggression. Earlier, these needs were naturally fulfilled. Dogs had to roam, search, and expend energy to find food, which regulated both their activity and behavior. You’ve replaced that with easy, concentrated feeding. The result isn’t calmer dogs, but dogs with unmet behavioral drives that now express themselves through chasing, barking, and guarding. Feeding points don’t pacify dogs; they create territorial clusters, a well-known trigger for aggression and bite incidents. And the bigger issue is the feeders' complete dismissal of human safety. Take this person, so convinced of his own “compassion” that he dumps food near a busy highway, where packs form and put drivers at risk. Try reasoning with him, and instead of showing compassion to your concerns, this compassionate man will come back with his NGO friends and threaten you.

@the_hindu Few days back, These Stray dogs K!IIed multiple deers and now a Leopard cub..😢😢 And we aren't talking about humans who are L0S!ng their l!ves everyday because of these Stray Dogs... These Stray dogs and their lovers aka human+Other Animal haters are enjoying this..

Despite Supreme Courts order to remove dogs from highways, stations, airports, educational instts, colleges... etcetra, there is absolute apathy from departments who should have carried out SC's order and police who shud hv helped ensure the same.

@rajcheerfull Dogs are DOMESTIC animals Dogs should NOT BE ON ROADS AT ALL Strays should be rescued, rehabilitated through adoption If one supports STRAY dogs, one is being disrespectful to such dogs If u REALLY love them, GET THEM ALL ADOPTED Dogs dont belong on roads

They don’t have a voice. We do. And yet, what we are seeing today is fear slowly turning into anger, and sometimes into cruelty. To be fair, that fear is not unfounded. Incidents have happened. People worry about their children, their families, their own safety. Those concerns are real and deserve to be acknowledged. But cruelty is not a solution. In fact, it often makes situations worse. A street dog is not born aggressive. It becomes that way because of hunger, territory, and the environment around it. When fear is met with violence, it only creates more fear, more aggression, and a cycle that helps no one. This is not about asking everyone to love dogs. That’s not realistic. It’s about asking for a basic line we don’t cross. Because safety and kindness are not opposites. They can exist together. The real solution lies in systems that work quietly in the background. Consistent sterilisation, vaccination, and better waste management are what make streets safer over time. That responsibility cannot sit only with citizens. For us, maybe it starts with a small pause. Not reacting in anger. Choosing not to harm. Letting the system do what it is meant to do. You don’t have to love them. But we can choose not to be cruel. Because how we treat those who cannot speak… says everything about us.

@sudhakar10 @namma_BTM @WFRising @kdevforum @NammaBengaluroo @CivicOp_india @YTKDIndia @bengalurupost1 @anil_lulla @BangaloreMirror @KiranKS TBH NEVER EVER seen such deplorable state of this state Garbage burning is rampant, by garbage collectors THEMSELVES, IMAGINE!!! Our MLA @krishnabgowda cares JACK SQUAT about all this He only cares about his PR Real work is THIS, getting area cleaned & livable #Bengaluru

This two-minute video captures the reality of #Bengaluru beyond headlines or political narratives of being India’s IT capital. No footpaths. Footpaths taken over by garbage. Abandoned vehicles. Sewage on the streets. Broken roads. Oversized political posters choking already congested roads. The entire area stinks of urine and shit This isn’t a one-off stretch. This is near Banashankari bus stand, a route I take every single evening with my 10-year-old daughter. We proudly call Bengaluru cosmopolitan and people-friendly. But will those words hold meaning for the next generation if this is the reality they grow up seeing? She recently asked me, “Isn’t there a better place in India to move to?” I didn’t have an answer. @DKShivakumar this is not about perception anymore. It’s about lived reality. It makes me cry to see what our city is going through. When will it shake you up?! @GBAChiefComm @GBA_office @TVMohandasPai @kiranshaw @bhatnaturally @venkat_fin9 @IamKishorBhat @KiranAradhyaadv @WeAreBangalore

As someone who's lived in a state directly attached to Pakistan border, I know how naPakistan hits & attacks As someone directly affected by terrorism sponsored by Paki "intelligence", we Kashmiris hv another level of hatred for it which mainland Indians wont get #Dhurandhar

Pakistani agents (spies) in India means - recce sensitive areas to gauge where to attack & blast, & kill maximum innocents Indian agents in Pakistan means - finding such masterminds planning attacks on Indian soil, & foiling their plans THERE IS A HUGE DIFFERENCE! #Dhurandhar

That is the fraud. American power on screen is “craft.” British power on screen is “heritage.” Indian power on screen is suddenly evidence of political conditioning. Same cinema. Same nationalism. Different skin colour. The Economist has a wonderfully colonial rulebook for cinema. When America straps a camera to Pentagon hardware and sells state power with a soundtrack, it is “spectacle.” When a film is made with CIA-adjacent mythology around national revenge, it is “serious storytelling.” But when India puts its own enemies and terrorist attack scars on screen, suddenly the magazine reaches for the psychiatrist’s couch. That is the real joke here. Fighter jets, spies, commandos and national vengeance are perfectly acceptable as long as the flag fluttering in the background is American or British. Then it is culture. It is craft. It is cinema doing what cinema does. The Economist has invented a very elegant little rule for cinema: Top Gun: Maverick can fly on Pentagon muscle, RAMBO & Zero Dark Thirty can ride CIA mythology, James Bond can sell six decades of British spy glamour, Dunkirk can turn wartime memory into national legend, and all of that is called storytelling. But the moment India puts terror, retaliation and national memory on screen with Dhurandhar, the magazine starts diagnosing the audience instead of reviewing the film. What @TheEconomist cannot digest is not one film. It is the fact that Indians are no longer outsourcing their memory to London’s approval. A country that has lived through decades of Pakistan-sponsored terror is apparently expected to process all that pain in whispers, with tasteful disclaimers, and preferably under the supervision of foreign editors who still think they are qualified to explain India to Indians. And that is why the review reeks. Not of sophistication, but of the old imperial tic: Western nationalism on screen is a nation telling its story; Indian nationalism on screen is a pathology requiring diagnosis. The costume has changed. The sneer has not. The funniest part is that The Economist probably thinks this is fearless criticism. It is not. It is just another imported lecture from people who never mind propaganda when it wears aviators, a tuxedo, or a CIA badge, but develop exquisite moral sensitivity the moment India stops being apologetic on its own screen. Just FYI: Decades of Pakistan-sponsored terror are apparently meant to be processed quietly, apologetically, and preferably without ever producing a mass-market cultural response. That is the old script. India is no longer following it.

This day back in 2003, in Nadimarg, Kashmir, Pakistani Zia Mustafa lined up 23 Kashmiri Hindus and shot them point blank. As Zia was fleeing he heard a baby cry. "Ye karnawun chupe" ordered his friend. The baby became the 24th victim. To forgive Pakistanis is to forget Indians.

There's a reason for every Anti-Bharat to hate #Modi Sarkar! Champhai district,Mizoram: Assam Rifles & Local Police seize approx 8 kg methamphetamine tablets worth ₹24 Crore near Bharat-Myanmar border on 19 Mar. Major blow to Drug Mafia in Northeast who had free-run 'earlier'.

He was gunned down in broad daylight by Atiq Ahmed and Ashraf Ahmed for daring to defeat them on 25/1/2005.I recall cause it was my sister’s birthday and she was about to return home when the incident took place & spread like a wildfire.I can recall the dreaded face of my parents until she reached safely… it was inexplicably terrifying. His wife Pooja Pal(Ex MLA-BSP)was widowed within 9 days of marriage and her wailing voice & mehendi stained hands still remain etched in my mind.I was in 9th class. (2/3)

1. Character always leaks through small moments. Big promises sound beautiful in the beginning. Almost anyone can act sweet for a few dates. Real character shows up in delay, stress, disagreement, boredom, and inconvenience. Your mother was likely watching the little reactions that most men ignore. She noticed tone, patience, gratitude, and respect. Those details predict the future better than chemistry does. Marriage breaks in ordinary moments long before it breaks in court. Small habits always expose the bigger truth.

In 2013, seven men took a young photojournalist into an abandoned Mumbai mill, gang-raped her, and filmed it to threaten her. It became a national outrage, as Shakti Mills gangrape case. Three of the accused were initially sentenced to death. Reacting to this, Mulayam Singh Yadav said, “Phansi dena galat hai, ladke hain, ladko se galti ho jaati hai.” Among the most insensitive remarks on crimes against women ever made by a mainstream politician. Neither Mulayam Singh nor the Samajwadi Party ever apologised for it. Speaking of mahila sammaan with such a legacy and equating it to a mere Rs.40,000 is deeply hypocritical.

How is #Bangalore? What is #BrandBangalore? How #Bengaluru CAN BE?? And how it actually is??? A small city in a county (Thailand), with less than half of Bangalore's GDP, priorities HEALTH, INFRASTRUCTURE, & PEOPLE @GBAChiefComm @GBA_office @BNCCofficial WHAT A SHAME!!!

I only realized eggplant(which I used to call Brinjal/Bhanta Baingan only) is called aubergine after I started my corporate life, during 1 of those business lunch meetings a few yrs ago. As usual, I went down the rabbit hole and here is what I found: The name Aubergine has a secret trail that leads directly back to Ancient Sanskrit. The Sanskrit word was Vatingana (the plant that cures wind/flatulence). The Trail: Sanskrit (Vatingana) → Persian (Badingan) → Arabic (al-badinjan) → Spanish (Alberengena) → French (Aubergine). Ancient Indian botanical knowledge literally provided the vocabulary for Europe to understand the Nightshade family.

How many times do you hear of someone being bitten by a fox, bear, raccoon, monkey, or cat? Now compare that with how often you hear about dog bites. We all know where the problem lies, but we are not speaking up about it enough. There is only one solution!