Naresh Choudhary

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Naresh Choudhary

Naresh Choudhary

@naresh0052

https://t.co/wF7YOpckGC

India Katılım Ekim 2014
2.3K Takip Edilen250 Takipçiler
Naresh Choudhary retweetledi
bhatnaturally  🇮🇳
bhatnaturally  🇮🇳@bhatnaturally·
Ad agency folks who fled from Kolkata because they didn't see any future for their careers in the state, settled down in Delhi or Mumbai in the early 90s: they are the ones giving major gyan now about how great their state is and will be the most vociferous anti-BJP voices, absolutely blind to the political violence and lack of development over there in didi's 15 years
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Rosy
Rosy@rose_k01·
Gen Alpha Posing for Passport Size Pic 😂😂
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Ritika J Chandola
Ritika J Chandola@RitikaChandola·
रोज़ रात को जन्नत की सीढ़ी लेकर घूम रहा है शोएब और @khanumarfa बोल रही है कि हिंदू लड़कियां कमजोर हैं... वो खिड़की से लड़कियों की स्टाकिंग कर के अपनी तड़प मिटा रहा है दिन में 5 दफ़ा रट्टा लगाने वाले की दिमागी हालत कब ठीक होगी?
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Somnath Mukherjee
Somnath Mukherjee@somnath1978·
1905 - partition of bengal 1947 - grt Calcutta killings in response to Jinnah's Direct Action Day 1947 - Partition 1971 - hindu genocide in East Pak In which world wud a society *not* be worried abt demographics after such recent history?
Seema Chishti@seemay

Muslims and SIR in Bengal. Far from questions of representation, @NilanjanSircar on "most Muslim respondents are uninterested in discussing the prospects of the TMC or the BJP this time. They just want to make sure they don’t lose their right to vote." telegraphindia.com/opinion/electo…

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Bhavreen Kandhari
Bhavreen Kandhari@BhavreenMK·
This “vidhayak” has blocked the whole traffic on Moolchand crossing to go straight which is not allowed. Just now. Pls take immediate action. @dtptraffic
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Muji Singh Rangi
Muji Singh Rangi@mujifren·
Met someone few days back who made a very valid point Congress is a party of feudals, you have to have 2nd or 3rd gen elite blood to make it big in Congress While 1st gen upstarts can only hope to make it big in RSS-BJP setup, the guy himself was a position holder in RSS setup while being from a middle class family That's why this Abdul Congi IT Cell is mocking a senior spokesman arranging chair like an ordinary Karyakarta, because in his party it's unheard of
Nehr_who?@Nher_who

- This is Pradeep Bhandari - He was a Journalist in Republic TV - Left Journalism, Joined BJP - Now arranging chair for BJP in rallies From setting agenda for BJP To setting chairs for BJP The Lapdog has been shown his place by the BJP !!

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Anand Ranganathan
Anand Ranganathan@ARanganathan72·
Gujarat Police have dispatched a notice recommending application of the dreaded BNS sections 152 and 353(2) on one of @ajeetbharti's sarcastic tweets concerning @narendramodi. These sections are non-bailable and one of them carries a life imprisonment clause. I stand with Ajeet.
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Anand Ranganathan
Anand Ranganathan@ARanganathan72·
Three Pakistanis - Suleiman Shah, Abu Hamza, and Habib Tahir - carried out the Pahalgam terror attack; three Indians - Parvaiz Ahmad, Bashir Ahmad, and Mohd Yousuf - helped them. Hatred does not only come from across the border; it comes from an ideology that transcends borders.
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Swati Goel Sharma
Swati Goel Sharma@swati_gs·
Class 5 child mercilessly beaten up by school teacher Ayesha Khatun with iron rod Child told his parents that she routinely assaults those wearing Chandan and Tilak and abuses Hindu festivals. It’s a govt school Video a few weeks old but brought to our attention only now We @RashtraJyoti have filed a complaint with NHRC to know full details of action taken by @bahraichpolice so far and victim compensation @KanoongoPriyank
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Abhishek Dwivedi
Abhishek Dwivedi@Rezang_La·
Nothing. Just an upper caste cis gendered privileged male teaching the ethos of Babasaheb to a Dalit CJI (R). Indian male liberals are a classic case. They will teach Islam to Islamists, Feminism to females and Ambedkarism to Dalits.
वरुण 🇮🇳@varungrover

“Slavery does not merely mean a legalised form of subjection. It means a state of society in which some men are forced to accept from others the purposes which control their conduct.” - Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar

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Sann
Sann@san_x_m·
His name is Raju Narayana Swamy. In 1991 he secured AIR 1 in UPSC. The best rank in the country that year. He had a computer science degree from IIT Madras. MIT offered him a scholarship. He turned it down. He said the poorest Indians had paid for his IIT education through their taxes. He owed them something back. So he joined IAS. His first posting: a real estate developer wanted to fill a paddy field. Sixty poor families said they would flood. He refused permission. He was transferred. He exposed illegal land deals by the children of Kerala’s Public Works Minister. The minister resigned. He was transferred. He uncovered corruption at the Coconut Development Board. Officers were suspended. He was transferred. He fought corruption in civil supplies. He was removed before he could finish. 32 transfers in 34 years. He once wrote formally asking why he was being paid a salary for work that was never assigned to him. In 2025 the Supreme Court dismissed his plea for promotion to Chief Secretary. Despite AIR 1. Despite 30 years of service. He also wrote 34 books. Won the Sahitya Akademi Award. Holds a PhD in law. MIT offered him America. He chose the people. India’s system sent him one message for 34 years. Honesty will cost you everything. He paid it every time. Follow for real stories India never makes headlines about.
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Naresh Choudhary@naresh0052·
@DuttShekhar My self arranged books for 2 students and recommended them to buy from second-hand book stores. So what tells me Abt my character I'm betraying my school or not?
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Naresh Choudhary
Naresh Choudhary@naresh0052·
@DuttShekhar Judge me on this: I'm a teacher at a private school. The school authorities informed students to buy a new set of books (syllabus and recommended books are the same) I told my students don't need to buy a new set if you can arrange from seniors then borrow/buy from them.
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Shekhar Dutt
Shekhar Dutt@DuttShekhar·
I was in Delhi and since I come from a relatively smaller city, I noticed a significant erosion of value culture in Delhi I went to a famous, rich people restaurant and was about to pay including the optional “staff welfare service charge”, the staff member standing there asked me if I could ask to get it removed from the bill and give it to him in person.. I was like what difference does it make, he didn’t explain .. so I did as he said.. and he very rapidly pocketed the money (maybe he’ll share it with the rest, god knows) And then I was back to my hotel, I asked for a cup of tea in my room.. the person on phone informed me it’s paid.. I said yes that’s fine… and then the bell of my room rang and there was a helper standing there politely informing me that I cancel the cup of chai and he’ll instead give me any number of milk and tea sachets to be made in room and I can give him whatever amount I deem appropriate I didn’t accept it this time Because I wanted pot boiled chai But it got me thinking It’s happening in pretty rich people places, that is it a tell tale sign of wage differential.. is it a sign of moral corruption seeping to the grassroots of every work being done.. What do you think And yes, it happened as we travelled in the train.. but that’s more or less established, so no moral qualms about it 😊
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Deepal.‏‎‎Trivedi
Deepal.‏‎‎Trivedi@DeepalTrevedie·
13 government officers in Narmada district demanded land to set up home stay to promote tourism of #Statue_of_Unity. Plots of market value of over 50 lacs each doled out at Rs 37,000 only! One officer has constructed a 12 bed room bungalow! Gujarat government likely to intervene in the matter.
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Treeni
Treeni@treeni·
A Hindu CA student was brainwashed via social media by Ayesha alias SB Krishna in the Agra conversion racket in Didwana, Rajasthan. Ayesha lured her with money transfers, posed as a sister figure, then planned to shift her via Jaipur-Delhi to Kolkata for forced conversion. Hindu activists exposed the plot and forced fresh scrutiny on the gang.
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ᴋᴀᴍʟᴇsʜ sɪɴɢʜ / tau
TV panelist in 2026: The scale of central force deployment in Bengal is unprecedented Meanwhile, Laxman in 1971:
ᴋᴀᴍʟᴇsʜ sɪɴɢʜ / tau tweet media
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Anand Ranganathan
Anand Ranganathan@ARanganathan72·
And the best part is it can easily be practised anywhere, at home or on the road.
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Sandipan Deb
Sandipan Deb@sandipanthedeb·
This is how it works @ShefVaidya... Nassim Nicholas Taleb's Minority Rule, or the concept of the "intolerant minority". That a small, intransigent group can impose its preferences on a flexible majority. What are the conditions? Asymmetry: The rule operates on a fundamental asymmetry: an "intolerant" person will only consume X while a "tolerant" person is willing to consume either X or Y. Low Cost of Compliance: The majority must find it easier or cheaper to simply adopt the minority's preference than to maintain two separate systems. The Tipping Point: A minority needs only to reach a small threshold—often cited by Taleb as roughly 3% to 4% of the population—to dictate the norm for the whole. Taleb argues that this rule is how "virtue" and moral norms are often established—not through consensus, but through the stubbornness of a few. He warns that this can be dangerous if the minority is malevolent, stating that an intolerant minority can "destroy democracy" and that society may need to be "more intolerant with some intolerant minorities" to survive.
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Gurdeep Singh Sappal
Gurdeep Singh Sappal@gurdeepsappal·
White towels are a legacy of British era, when there were few roads, fewer cars and no ACs. Officer toured on horses and towels were an integral part of hygiene routine. British left, horses were sent away, but towels stayed! It’s not just towels, the size of tables and colour of ink are also defined by hierarchy. When I was working at Joint Secretary level with the Vice President of India, I had to fight a stiff battle of sorts to order a smaller table that would fit better in my office. The system would not approve of a smaller table! Regarding the colour of ink to be used for noting and signature, Sh. Arun Shourie has written a hilarious, if not ridiculous, memoir as minister. In 1999, two officers in the Ministry of Steel made notings on files using red and green ink. This raised a furore as they were junior officers. The seniors were scandalised and an enquiry was initiated. India’s bureaucracy spent 13 months debating which colour ink officers could use on files. The enquiry was routed through several ministries and departments: Ministry of Steel wrote to Dept of Administrative Reforms It referred to Directorate of Printing (ink experts) Printing referred to Dept of Personnel & Training (DoPT) DoPT threw the ball back: “it’s your Manual, you decide” National Archives was consulted for longevity of ink colours Ministry of Defence consulted for Army ink hierarchy Conclusion after 13 months: juniors wrote in blue-black or blue ink, because that has the longest life of impression. In British era, the files had to travel to Britain, so juniors would write in ink that would stay for the longest. The top brass would sign in green and red. Ruling: Two new paras were added to the manual of office procedure: Para 32(9) says that only officers of Joint Secretary level and above may use red or green ink, and that too only in rare cases. Para 68(5), on the other hand, does not limit the use of these colours to any particular rank (as modern ball pen ink have no issues of shelf life for any colour!) The white towel on the officer’s chair. The red telephone on the desk. The peon standing at the door. The green ink reserved for the senior sahib. These are not accidents of history. They are architecture, the physical grammar of a bureaucratic culture that worships hierarchy.
Ketan@Ketanomy

Walk into any government office in India, towels are a common sight on the chairs of bureaucrats. A ubiquitous symbol of power. Such is the importance of the towel that a few years ago in Uttar Pradesh, lawmakers filed complaints, aggrieved at not being offered chairs draped in white towels during visits to government offices, while pointing out that officers were "sitting on tall, betowelled chairs." The matter was serious enough that the state's parliamentary affairs department had to issue a formal directive to officials, reminding them of the existing hierarchy. The government ordered that MPs, MLAs and MLCs be given towel-adorned chairs "of the same height and decor" at meetings across the state. In the Uttar Pradesh secretariat in Lucknow, around 1,000 towels are changed twice a week, on Mondays and Thursdays😀

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