InherentlyCurious

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InherentlyCurious

InherentlyCurious

@malludoc

Political junkie, Doctor. Tweets r personal opinions. No medical advice. Diet coke and caffeine aren't good for u. Usually called by 1st name Doesn't annoy me.

805 St Cloud Rd, Bel Air, LA Katılım Mayıs 2015
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InherentlyCurious
InherentlyCurious@malludoc·
@TheGuardianp53 @AmmU_MaanU Religion is a personal thing ONLY in a truly secular state. In a State where religious identity determines access to social welfare, education and degree freedom to manage religious institutions it is only normal to vote along religions lines
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Mahesh Jethmalani
Mahesh Jethmalani@JethmalaniM·
Despicable. There is something morally rotten about a ruling party whose workers can look at a mother who lost her daughter to one of India’s most horrifying crimes and greet her with “Go Back” slogans on polling day. Ratna Debnath did not arrive in Panihati as a career politician manufactured in some party office. She arrived as a grieving mother who turned unbearable loss into public courage. She lost her daughter to one of India's most horrifying crimes; her daughter was raped and murdered at RG Kar Medical College in 2024. And that is precisely what makes the hostility against her so revealing. It is not politics. It is cruelty. What happened at Booth 165 in Panihati captures the Trinamool instinct perfectly: abuse, obstruction, crowd intimidation, and even an allegation that ink was smeared on the BJP lotus symbol on the EVM, delaying polling until officials cleaned it. Because this is the deeper Bengal sickness under Trinamool. Bengal should remember this image. A bereaved mother stepped into politics. The ruling party’s ecosystem answered with slogans, intimidation and disorder. That says everything about Ratna Debnath’s courage - and far too much about Trinamool’s character.
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dD@$h
dD@$h@dashman207·
Narendra Modi has never explicitly threatened voters with violent retribution for not voting BJP. Instead, his speeches usually have communal rhetoric or polarizing comparisons. For example, in his 2017 Fatehpur speech, he said: “If there is a kabristan in a village, there should be a shamshan too. If electricity is given in Ramzan, it should be given in Diwali.” This is pure communal polarization fueling fear and division.
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Brown Sahiba
Brown Sahiba@Rajyasree·
Every political leader worth their salt has a gunda sidekick who is their Achilles' Heel. Modi has many and speaks like this himself, Indira had Sanjay, Mamata has this chap.
Abhijit Majumder@abhijitmajumder

“Last time we lost in Arambagh, Goghat, Khanakul, Pursura…but we spared you out of magnanimity. This time, I personally take responsibility. After May 4, I'll see whose father from Delhi comes to save them.” ~ Abhishek Banerjee’s open threat to voters.

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InherentlyCurious
InherentlyCurious@malludoc·
Shameless git..Mamta Banerjee lost in 2021 to Suvendu Adhikari and still stayed on as CM.. you really want to make this idiotic parallel ??
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Vineeta Singh 🇮🇳
Vineeta Singh 🇮🇳@biharigurl·
Abhijeet sarkar ,a resident of kankurgachi area, North kolkata was a karyakarta of BJP , he had a passion of rescuing stray dog and during 2021 poll violence , a dog which gave birth to babies was ruthlessly keeled by TMC goons and then he was also mur€red ! I didn't see any Dog lover protest for him, they don't even remember him but I do!
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InherentlyCurious
InherentlyCurious@malludoc·
@bdutt today on your show you conducted a debate about the propriety of Ajay Pal Sharma's video. No mention was made of threats the CM and her nephew are making. Maybe take some time to see this video atleast and mourn the puppies. BJP karyakartas are anyway fodder
Vineeta Singh 🇮🇳@biharigurl

Abhijeet sarkar ,a resident of kankurgachi area, North kolkata was a karyakarta of BJP , he had a passion of rescuing stray dog and during 2021 poll violence , a dog which gave birth to babies was ruthlessly keeled by TMC goons and then he was also mur€red ! I didn't see any Dog lover protest for him, they don't even remember him but I do!

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InherentlyCurious
InherentlyCurious@malludoc·
@bdutt another one...I look forward to seeing you preface every future discussion on the Bengal election with a mention of the culture of political violence prevalent there and the specific threats the CM and her political heir are issuing to voters.
Abhijit Majumder@abhijitmajumder

“Last time we lost in Arambagh, Goghat, Khanakul, Pursura…but we spared you out of magnanimity. This time, I personally take responsibility. After May 4, I'll see whose father from Delhi comes to save them.” ~ Abhishek Banerjee’s open threat to voters.

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The Indian Matrix
The Indian Matrix@indianmatrix·
In 2005, India couldn’t meet 12.3% of its own peak demand. By 2007, the shortfall had widened to nearly 16.6%, and close to 18,000 megawatts were unavailable. The early 2000s were years of genuine electricity poverty. Factories ran on diesel backup generators as a matter of routine. Homes in smaller cities and villages received power for a few hours a day. Distribution, which is the final link between the grid and the household, was historically the most neglected and most corrupt part of the chain. Electricity theft was widespread, billing was unreliable, and state electricity boards were financially broken. Reforms here were uneven and politically difficult, but schemes like UDAY, launched in 2015, restructured the debt of state distribution companies and pushed them toward financial viability. The Saubhagya scheme, from 2017, connected the last unelectrified households, around 25 million of them, to the grid by 2019. India’s solar capacity in 2010 was negligible. Today, it is measured in hundreds of gigawatts. The price of solar panels fell globally by over 90% across this period, and India made a strategic bet to capture that cost decline at scale. Rooftop solar programmes brought electricity generation to homes, factories, and commercial buildings. And the International Solar Alliance, co-founded by India in 2015, helped build global momentum. The timing proved critical. India’s peak electricity demand now falls in the afternoon, driven by air conditioning in an increasingly hot country. Solar generates hardest in exactly those hours. On April 25, around 12:30 pm, solar plants and rooftop systems together supplied roughly one-third of all electricity being generated at that moment. Across the full day, solar’s share was around 22%. India today draws 52% of its electricity from non-fossil sources. More than half of every unit generated comes from sun, water, wind, or nuclear. The deficit percentage, which once sat stubbornly above 10%, has now collapsed. Since 2024, it has been effectively zero. Reliable electricity means a small business owner does not budget for a diesel generator as a fixed cost. It means an electric vehicle is practical for someone who cannot afford to be stranded. It means a student in a rural home can study at night without planning around power cuts. It means a hospital runs its equipment on the assumption that the supply will hold. Electricity reliability is, in the end, a quiet form of equity. When the grid is unreliable, those with money buy backup. Those without simply go without. India's closing of its power deficit means that the gap no longer falls along economic lines. The country that once rationed darkness now delivers light on demand, at the moment of highest need, to everyone connected to the grid. That took two decades and thousands of infrastructure decisions. It is not the kind of achievement that fits in a headline. But on an April afternoon, when 256 gigawatts flowed, and nothing broke, it showed.
The Indian Matrix tweet media
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Rishi Bagree
Rishi Bagree@rishibagree·
Kejriwal blasting Kejriwal 😂
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InherentlyCurious
InherentlyCurious@malludoc·
@bdutt have a Q for you.Ur coverage of the Bengal elections always begins with a summary of the issues relevant to the process including the SIR and the presence of CRPF. Why does the culture of political violence often state sponsored as evidenced by this video not make the list
Kiren Rijiju@KirenRijiju

Most disturbing & insulting statement ever as CM Mamata Ji says: "We exist, that is why all of you are safe. If we were not here, when a certain community comes together as a group and surrounds you, they would finish you off in one second". People must be safe without anyone !

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Shabnam Hashmi
Shabnam Hashmi@ShabnamHashmi·
Not surprised @raghav_chadha @ParineetiChopra you don’t need to suffer him . You apparently did not marry a turncoat sanghi You can either hate or love .. some one following sanghi thinking cannot love Best wishes time to rethink
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InherentlyCurious
InherentlyCurious@malludoc·
Ep 7 S2 of The Pitt shows what humane care for rape survivors should look like: Rape kits + trained nurses who combine forensic precision with empathy. Dear MPs: Watch this episode Mandate standardized rape kits nationwide Ensure universal availability Train SANE nurses at scale
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Dr Juggernaught 🔱
Dr Juggernaught 🔱@vajravyuha·
Sushant, listen up and pay attention, I’ll try to do it slowly so you can keep up. Below is the Baudhāyana Śulba Sūtra 1.9, (sometimes numbered 1.12): dīrghasyākṣaṇayā rajjuḥ pārśvamānī tiryaṅmānī ca yat pṛthagbhūte kurutastadubhayāṅ karoti. Literally: “The rope [stretched] along the diagonal of an oblong produces [an area] which the lateral side and the horizontal side make together.” In even more plain terms: the square on the diagonal equals the sum of the squares on the two sides. That’s called the Pythagorean theorem today. A generalized declaration, not empirical observation of triplets in the wild. Before Christ. A late addendum to the Vedas. And to say that’s the most profound mathematical insight would make the incredibly stupid. The Śulba Sūtras are a drop in the ocean. But even just that talks about Pythagorean triples (3,4,5), (5,12,13), (8,15,17), (7,24,25), (12,35,37); √2 ≈ 1 + 1/3 + 1/(3·4) − 1/(3·4·34) accurate to 5 decimals, explicitly marked saviśeṣa (“with remainder”) implying incommensurability; area-preserving transformations between square, rectangle, and circle (early squaring-the-circle); similarity and quadratic area-scaling via shape-preserving altar enlargements; and a working geometric toolkit :all encoded as terse cord-and-stake construction recipes for Vedic fire altars.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ For my ancestors, the qualified entity you falsely imply to be science wasn’t the end, it was simply “a” means of manipulating material reality in search of the end, which was the divine. Something they used and developed everyday, but never confused that it was a tool to be used in service of God and Humanity, not to be used as a propaganda cudgel to beat my political opponents with. You, Sushant, would sell your parents (and the pathetic excuse you call a soul) out for paid trip to a INC Safehouse in Istanbul, don’t deign to think you know anything about math or my faith to be commenting about it. We aren’t blue haired Yale students, and definitely don’t tell @thecaravanindia how to design the best front page illustrations that make Modi aura-maxx-mogg(did I use it right my young frens?) more than anything we can make online? Stay in your lane.
Sushant Singh@SushantSin

Nothing will be spared. Even Maths will now be finished.

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