Krishna Sarma

Terrifying reality check. Al Jazeera confirms the US and Israel have bombed over 760 schools and 350 health centers in Iran. They are intentionally obliterating mental health hospitals and residential markets. The scale of these war crimes is absolutely sickening.

The people Muslims conquered (Persians, Spaniards, Indians etc) exist as their respective ethnic groups after 1000+ years of interaction. Europeans had barely 500 years of contact with Native Americans and wiped out 95% of them.

'More than 30 of our UNIVERSITIES have been directly ATTACKED' Iran’s Minister of Science, Hossein Simaei, visits remains of Shahid Beheshti University 'According to international documents, attacking the infrastructure needed by country's civilian citizens is a CRIME'

“This is our land and we will not leave it, I will stay here until my last breath” – The oldest displaced Palestinian in Gaza, Mohammad Al-Shaer, 100 years old, living in displaced tent camps in Khan Younis.

Isfahan is 2,700 years older than Washington. Some of its most impressive features: • Naqsh-e Jahan Square – one of the largest squares on Earth, surrounded by insane architectural power • Safavid mosques (Imam & Sheikh Lotfollah) – some of the most intricate tilework and domes ever created • Bridges like Si-o-se-pol & Khaju – not just bridges, but social life, poetry, and atmosphere in stone • Grand Bazaar of Isfahan – centuries-old commercial network still alive, selling carpets and craft mastery • Overall Persian–Islamic architecture – the entire city feels like a living museum of empire-level design Once again American leaders choose to destroy what American civilization cannot produce.

#Assamelections2026 @INCAssam

This anthem, which is currently going viral across the world, has been removed from YouTube multiple times, yet it continues to spread rapidly. It is not just a song—it is a powerful war chant that has ignited passion and energy among the Iranian people.

BREAKING: More than 100 US-based international law experts have signed an open letter condemning US and Israeli military strikes on Iran as a violation of the UN Charter and potentially amounting to “war crimes.” 🔗: aje.news/v6smu4

The U.S. and Israeli regimes have assassinated our leaders, killed schoolchildren, and attacked hospitals, universities, energy facilities, and desalination plants. They have now struck the Pasteur Vaccine Institute and key road bridges. They openly threaten to bomb our power infrastructure and “return Iran to the Stone Age.” It seems these realities do not reach Australian and EU officials, or they are unwilling to condemn them. Instead, they criticize Iran’s self-defense. The world and history will judge you. Do not stand on the side of Nazis.

There is a certain genre of writing that substitutes accusation for argument. It begins by assigning motive, then arranges facts,real, distorted, or imagined, to fit that conclusion. The recent commentary on my views on India-Pakistan relations follows that familiar script. Let me state the essentials clearly. To argue that India must combine deterrence with engagement is NOT to diminish the reality of terrorism, nor to excuse it. It is to recognise how serious nations manage adversaries. India has, across governments and decades, done precisely this, responding firmly to terror while retaining channels of communication where necessary to prevent escalation and miscalculation. This is not sentimentality. It is statecraft. The suggestion that engagement grants “impunity” rests on a false binary, that one must either talk or act. In practice, states do both. To collapse that complexity into a moral accusation may make for forceful prose, but it does not make for sound policy. The caricature of a women’s caucus is equally misplaced. It is not proposed as a substitute for national policy, nor as a solution to entrenched conflict. It is a modest Track II initiative, one of many possible avenues, to widen dialogue, reduce hostility, and explore areas where cooperation may still be possible. Such efforts do not require approval from those who see every form of engagement as capitulation. Invoking the suffering of victims of terrorism to argue against any form of dialogue is particularly troubling. Their loss demands seriousness, not rhetorical deployment. Accountability is not strengthened by narrowing the space for thought. The claim that an idea is discredited because it is welcomed by a Pakistani voice is also a curious standard. If the merit of an argument is to be judged by who agrees with it, then independent judgment itself is surrendered. Ideas must stand or fall on their own logic. Beyond the rhetoric lies a more fundamental question: what is India’s end game with Pakistan? If it is to reduce Pakistan to rubble, that is fantasy dressed up as toughness. It is not going to happen, and any attempt to move in that direction would risk catastrophe for the entire region, not least for India. Nuclear geography is a stern schoolmaster. It does not indulge chest-thumping. The real end game has to be containment, deterrence, internal strengthening, and selective engagement. In plain words: India’s objective should be to make Pakistan’s use of terror too costly to sustain, while preventing the relationship from sliding into permanent uncontrolled escalation. That means four things. First, raise the cost of terrorism. Through intelligence, border management, diplomatic isolation where warranted, calibrated military response when necessary, and relentless exposure of the infrastructure of proxy violence. No illusions there. Second, deny Pakistan veto power over India’s future. We should not let our growth, our diplomacy, our regional ambitions, or our internal confidence be held hostage by a single hostile neighbour. The greatest strategic answer to Pakistan is a stronger, more cohesive, more prosperous India. Third, manage the conflict, not romanticise it. There will be no grand reconciliation in the near term. But neither can every interaction be reduced to rage. Ceasefire mechanisms, back channels, water safeguards, crisis hotlines, and limited functional engagement are not signs of softness. They are instruments of control. Fourth, keep open the possibility of a different future without betting on it. That is where dialogue belongs. Not as wishful thinking, not as “aman ki asha” balloon releases, but as disciplined statecraft. You talk not because you trust, but because you must understand, signal, warn, probe, and occasionally de-escalate. So the end game is not rubble. It is a Pakistan that is deterred, constrained, denied easy success, and unable to derail India’s future. Fury is a mood. It is not a policy.

This is the country they want to bomb "back to the Stone Age"

"The Romans occupied England in the 5th century, so anyone of Roman descent has a historical claim to the land." It's one of the best sketches I've ever seen, it is so accurate and highlights the situation in Palestine.

IRAN IRAN IRAN Break down the tyrans' throne ...

Stone Age? At a time when you were still in caves searching for fire, we were inscribing human rights on the Cyrus Cylinder. We endured the storm of Alexander and the Mongol invasions and remained; because Iran is not just a country, it is a civilization.

This is Israel, world An Israeli soldier ordered a Palestinian youth to continue walking, then used him as a target for long-range shooting practice before killing him. Tell us what you think of their actions! Repost please

🚨🇵🇸 Journalists in northern Gaza address the world directly: “The israeli law to hang Palestinians to their death is worse than Nazis.” If you see this video, please repost for awareness.

“5 years ago, in the top 10 would be 8 U.S. universities, 1 from France, and 1 from Germany and/or the UK, depending on the count. Right now, if you see the same index in 2025, 8 of the top are Chinese and only 1—Harvard—remains,” says Albert Bourla, chairman and CEO of Pfizer, Inc. Bourla refers to the Nature Index, a ranking of universities and institutions by their contributions to high-quality scientific research in the natural sciences. 🔗 Watch the full conversation: on.cfr.org/4bIWMw3

"Arabs are inferior to us. That's why we kick Palestinians and slap them. We train dogs so they will bite them strongly and tightly. That's why we shoot them. They're nothing" — A Tel-Aviv school principal exposes Israeli society

A video published by a Palestinian content creator shows a group of children carefully lifting their doll on a stretcher to reenact a funeral as they play together in a displacement camp in Gaza.

Thank you people of America! ✊🏻 This missile has been prepared in honor of your support for IRAN