

He Who Remains
33.9K posts

@SamosaPoha
Shot on @oneplus 📸 | @royalenfield rides 🏍️ | Life with Bella & Mimi 😺😼 | stories get better after beer🍺 | Social media fanatic | Opinions are my own.





Rode 150 kms and unlocked “Nature Premium: Green + Yellow Edition” ✅🌳💛 #nature #photooftheday #RoyalEnfield #bullet350 #bike

cockroach wants a Gen Z moment. If that happens, it will be the last day of secularism in India 🗿



@royalenfield 42 °C. 350 kms. 20,000 kms on the clock. Some people have air conditioning. I have a @royalenfield and a problem. 🫡🔥








Udayanidhi repeats - in the assembly this time “Sanatana Dharma must be eradicated”….. @actorvijay aka @CMOTamilnadu nods his head and agrees and thanks Udayanidhi for the statement 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾.


@ShivAroor @ndtv @Vasudha156 @TMVRaghav @dpkBopanna @DeoSikta @DharanVija47684 You and your team did a great job, kudos. I switched between many live feeds on YT of the TN govt formation drama, and by far this team's coverage was getting out every detail and important twist ahead of others - factually without any biased or opinionated coverage.

Vande Mataram is an ode to a goddess. It cannot be treated on par with the national anthem. Jana Gana Mana celebrates India and its people, not a particular religion. Religion ≠ nation. The man who wrote Vande Mataram was sympathetic to the British Raj and despised Muslims. Netaji Bose, Gandhi, Nehru, and Tagore all rejected it. The Preamble to the Constitution of India begins with “We, the People” — not “Bharat Maa”. It promises “liberty of thought, expression, belief, faith and worship”. The very first provision of the Constitution, Article 1, describes “India, that is Bharat” as a Union of States. In the Constituent Assembly, some members wanted the Preamble to begin in the name of a goddess; they specifically invoked Vande Mataram. Others wanted it to begin “In the name of God” and to replace “its citizens” with “her citizens”. All these amendments were defeated. India, that is Bharat, is its people. The nation is not a goddess; it does not run in the name of a god or goddess, and it does not belong to one god or goddess. timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/cabinet-…

Vande Mataram is an ode to a goddess. It cannot be treated on par with the national anthem. Jana Gana Mana celebrates India and its people, not a particular religion. Religion ≠ nation. The man who wrote Vande Mataram was sympathetic to the British Raj and despised Muslims. Netaji Bose, Gandhi, Nehru, and Tagore all rejected it. The Preamble to the Constitution of India begins with “We, the People” — not “Bharat Maa”. It promises “liberty of thought, expression, belief, faith and worship”. The very first provision of the Constitution, Article 1, describes “India, that is Bharat” as a Union of States. In the Constituent Assembly, some members wanted the Preamble to begin in the name of a goddess; they specifically invoked Vande Mataram. Others wanted it to begin “In the name of God” and to replace “its citizens” with “her citizens”. All these amendments were defeated. India, that is Bharat, is its people. The nation is not a goddess; it does not run in the name of a god or goddess, and it does not belong to one god or goddess. timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/cabinet-…

Booked a hotel, walked into dirty rooms. Tried cancelling immediately and requesting a refund, but customer care is ghosting us. No replies, no callbacks. Is this how customers are treated? @makemytripcare @makemytrip



