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In Dhurandhar movie, when Babu Dakait gets Rahman Dakait’s son Naeem killed, Rahman asks Hamza, If you were in my place, what would you do? Hamza immediately replies, I would take revenge. Everyone there is shocked at his response. But Rahman Dakait and his gang had no idea that Hamza was actually Indian spy Jaskirat. He had already killed 12 members of an MLA’s family to take revenge for his family and his sister. That’s why Hamza answered that if he were in Rahman Dakait’s place, he would take revenge.

Sooner or later, he will be kicked out by his own people but by then the damage he leaves behind will burden generations.

🚨🇺🇸 TRUMP: "WE GOT HIM" Trump announced the missing crew member is "SAFE and SOUND." "This brave warrior was behind enemy lines in the treacherous mountains of Iran, being hunted down by our enemies. He was never truly alone." Trump says this is the first time in military memory that two U.S. pilots have been rescued separately from deep inside enemy territory without a single American killed or wounded in the operations. Whatever your position on this war, this is the kind of news every American can be grateful for tonight. Two families just got the call they've been praying for. Happy Easter.

Muhammad is dead. Krishna is dead. Buddah is dead. Confucius is dead. Jesus Christ is alive. That is the truth that has remade the world. Glory to God.

The story of the world fattest man that consumes 30,000 calories a day

Someone want to tell me how the Sun, which is the light source, is behind the Earth here, yet the visible side of the Earth is lit up like it's fucking day time? Is it all fake and gay?

🚨This is the man the US banned from entering now shapes conversations in Washington. That sentence should terrify every political establishment on earth. Modi's rise exposes something the global political class desperately wants to ignore: the age of inherited power is ending. The neat pipelines that funneled privilege into political control for centuries are breaking down. The Harvard to Capitol Hill conveyor belt. The Oxford to Westminster track. The grande école to Élysée Palace elevator. Modi bypassed every single one. He built power the way power was built before political dynasties existed. Village by village. Speech by speech. Crisis by crisis. No shortcuts. No family name opening doors. No donors writing checks because his father was useful to their fathers. What makes his story genuinely unsettling to established democracies is how replicable the model actually is. The ingredients exist everywhere: economic anxiety, cultural displacement, media distrust, elite disconnection from ground realities. Modi didn't create those conditions. He simply understood them better than anyone else and spoke to them directly. The tea seller origin story isn't political theater. It's strategic positioning. Every time Modi references his childhood poverty, he's reminding 800 million Indians that he comes from where they come from. When he talks about sleeping on railway platforms, he's activating a shared experience that no amount of focus group research can manufacture for his opponents. This is why traditional politicians struggle against populist outsiders. They're fighting autobiography with policy papers. Personal narrative always wins that battle. But the deeper disruption Modi represents goes beyond India. His success blueprint is being studied and adapted by political movements across continents. The core insight: in an age of information overload and institutional distrust, authenticity becomes the ultimate political currency. And authenticity can't be inherited or purchased. It has to be lived. Modi lived it. Seventeen years wandering India as a young man. Decades as an invisible party worker. The slow accumulation of credibility among people who had been ignored by coastal elites for generations. When he finally reached power, his authority wasn't borrowed from family legacy or institutional prestige. It was earned from direct contact with the electorate. The international isolation he faced early on only strengthened this dynamic. When the US banned his visa and global media wrote him off, it confirmed to his base that the same forces dismissing him were the same ones dismissing them. External criticism became internal validation. The political machine he built operates on a completely different logic than traditional party structures. Instead of relying on intermediaries, brokers, and established hierarchies, it communicates directly with the population through digital channels and mass rallies. The message bypasses traditional gatekeepers entirely. This direct communication model is what allows Modi to maintain political dominance despite constant controversy. When media criticism reaches fever pitch, he simply speaks over it to his audience. The medium becomes irrelevant when you control the message. What global observers consistently underestimate is how this approach scales. A leader who can hold the attention of 1.4 billion people and win repeated electoral mandates has mastered something that transcends cultural boundaries. The techniques translate. The psychology transfers. Modi's story reveals the future template for democratic leadership in an era of institutional collapse. Outsiders with lived experience, direct communication channels, and deep cultural fluency will consistently defeat insiders with credentials, institutional backing, and media support. The tea seller who sold beverages to train passengers now shapes global geopolitics. Every established democracy should be asking itself: Who is our Modi, and why haven't we noticed them yet?

The left is Apollo 17. The right is Artemis II some 50 years later, today. I feel the atmosphere of Earth on the right looks more hazy with the blue sea looking tinged at places due to effects of pollution, though the picture is of much higher resolution today. What do you think?