Gaurav Sarup

@MrPitbull07 @TeestaSetalvad @grok is this true?

They called him too weak to lead. Then he asked one simple question that ended a thirty-year war. Jimmy Carter never matched America's idea of a strong president. He carried his own bags. Wore cardigan sweaters in the Oval Office. Asked people to turn down their thermostats. He taught Sunday school and spoke, in a quiet Georgia drawl, about humility, love, and sacrifice. Washington called him weak. Opponents called him naïve. Late-night hosts turned his decency into a joke. But in September 1978, that same quiet man did what every powerful leader before him had failed to do. He helped end a war that had defined a region for three decades. Since 1948, Egypt and Israel had fought four brutal wars. Thousands were dead. Entire generations grew up knowing nothing but fear and hatred across a shared border. Every attempt at peace collapsed under the weight of history, grief, and pride. The conflict felt permanent. Jimmy Carter refused to believe that. By then, his presidency was already unraveling. Inflation crushed families. Gas lines snaked around city blocks. His approval ratings had fallen through the floor. Advisors begged him not to gamble what little political capital he had left on an impossible dream. Carter ignored them. He invited Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to Camp David, the secluded presidential retreat in the Maryland mountains. No press. No speeches. No escape. Thirteen days. One mission. He told them plainly: We stay until peace is found—or until every path has truly been exhausted. The talks nearly collapsed immediately. Begin was a Holocaust survivor who had lost most of his family. He believed Israel could never afford weakness again. Sadat had led Egypt through devastating wars. He believed his people deserved an end to endless funerals. They wouldn't sit together. They shouted through messengers. They stormed out of meetings. Carter's own team urged him to end the summit quietly before it destroyed what remained of his presidency. Carter refused. Each night, he walked alone through the woods. He prayed. He wrote letters by hand. He stopped thinking like a politician trying to survive and started thinking like a human being trying to heal something broken. On the eleventh day, Begin announced he was leaving. The talks were over. Carter went to Begin's cabin with a small request: Would he sign a few photographs for Carter's grandchildren? As Begin carefully wrote each child's name, Carter spoke softly. Not about politics. Not about pressure. About legacy. About what remains when power fades. About the stories we tell the children who come after us. Then Carter asked one quiet question: "What will you tell your grandchildren about this moment?" Begin stayed. Two days later, on September 17, 1978, Sadat and Begin signed the Camp David Accords. The Sinai Peninsula was returned to Egypt. Diplomatic relations were established. A framework for peace replaced decades of bloodshed. The border violence stopped. Sadat and Begin received the Nobel Peace Prize. Jimmy Carter did not. Within months, his presidency collapsed under the weight of the Iran hostage crisis. Fifty-two Americans were held for 444 days. Carter refused to sacrifice their lives for political theater or reckless force. History would later honor that restraint—but voters did not. In November 1980, he lost the presidency in a landslide. The hostages were released minutes after Ronald Reagan was sworn in. The story seemed settled: Jimmy Carter, the failed president. But Carter wasn't finished. He returned to Plains, Georgia. To the same modest home. To teaching Sunday school. Then he picked up a hammer and joined Habitat for Humanity—not symbolically, but physically. For decades, he built houses with his own hands, sweating under the sun, climbing ladders into his eighties and nineties. He founded the Carter Center. Fought neglected diseases.Monitored fragile elections. Mediated conflicts others wouldn't touch.

@moefcc walk the talk please. @byadavbjp

@IndiaToday @ramanmalik @PreetiChoudhry Will @ramanmalik /MoEF next define -Himalayas -Vindhyas -Ganges -Yamuna???? And,before U CRY "NO fresh mining licenses", wil u tel us y illegal mining has NOT stopped in HARYANA despite 2 NGT cases (OA 295/2021 & OA362/2022) & NGT categorically stating ILLEGAL MINING IS RAMPANT

Leopard killed in hit & run on Gurgaon-Faridabad road, the 7th since 2015. Activists urge urgent action: wildlife underpasses, clear signage, and strict speed limits to stop more deaths. #Haryana #Leopard @wildwithwolves Read the full story here timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/gurgaon/l…

Leachate from Bandhwari flowing into #Aravalis unchecked, finds inspection @lifeindia2016 @rahuulchoudhary @Vaishali_Rana__ @moefcc @CPCB_OFFICIAL Read the full story here timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/gurgaon/l…

@rishibagree Show the whole video. Seems like you have just learned how to edit videos

“If China invades India through Ladakh, we will not stop China but will show path to China getting inside” - Sonam Wangchuk

A failed model being imposed on the ctzens of Gurgaon-Faridabad.WTE will generate toxic fumes, affect humans & wildlife & eat into already shrinking Aravallis, the last remainng lungs of NCR.V condemn this ill-fated plan by the Govt @NayabSainiBJP @raonarbi

#MatriVan ?? Which mother wld want to see this total destruction of habitat? THIS is Wrong prioritisation AND Violation of Forest& Wildlife Laws! @cmohry @NayabSainiBJP @RaoNarbir @ForestHaryana #SayNoToMatriVan #AravalliBachao @AravalliBachao @RahulKhera83 @vaishalirana

What kind of madness is this? You are destroying a forest to create a forest park???? No mother is going to bless you for this. Your #matrivan can’t be built by destroying the forest!!! @cmohry @NayabSainiBJP @RaoNarbir @ForestHaryana #SayNoToMatriVan #AravalliBachao

Every encroachment in the forest MUST GO! Illegal #construction must stop. One CANNOT build in the name of an imaginary "God" by killing the living God; Nature. @NayabSainiBJP @moefcc @DEFCCOfficial #aravallis #forest #wildlife #encroachment #WildlifeConservation

@MathildeRa77404 The only question is when will this become an election issue. Until then we can forget about any change.

@sumedhasharma86 @ForestHaryana @RaoNarbir @cmohry @moefcc And this happens to b same area where DLF was cutting trees in t night (9pm to 4.30am on 9-10th June)!!Wonder y Water holes in this stretch of Aravallis aren't being filled up by Wildlife Dpt Gurgaon? Btw forest dpt does NOT find this area lk a forest ,irrespective of ownership!

@VishnuNDTV Sengol

Can experts here help me identify this?

@leenadhankhar @cmohry @RaoNarbir @GauriSarin @manashuman Gurgaon o Gurgaon! Our forests are burning !! #AravalliBachao #BandhwariLandfill @moefcc @RaoNarbir @cmohry @DC_Gurugram

@BluSmartIndia you were a breath of fresh air in a really crappy taxi marketplace. Sad to hear about your downfall. Hopefully you return someday. Loss for your customers.

@IndiGo6E @jagograhakjago lies and zero accountability for delays at Raipur flight. No regard for passengers - elderly, children, sick children. @DGCAIndia pls note.

Online consumer grievance portal also not working. Officials sending consumer for a loop. How can electricity dept have no wire? Or how can they not know when wire will be available? This is incompetence! @ukcmo is this #ViksitUttarakhand?

@ukcmo 2 months since payment to #UPCL for setting up temp connection. Temp poles, NO WIRE, NO METER & the dept says “Work Completion” See screenshot. > 3 weeks since the poles have been put up. Dept office in Almora say there is no wire to install!! No timeline also.

@ICICIBank why is your home loan dept asking for caste category information?@ICICIFoundation doesn’t this go against your goal for inclusive growth? @RBI please take note.

An Indo-Pak Match. Zakir’s tabla v/s Nusrat’s voice #zakirhussain