Gerrard Maldini

"Abhimanyu Pawar told me that this is program for Maratha community, if Medha Tai (Brahmin) sits in front row then it will create controversy" ~BJP MP Medha Kulkarni BJP MP Medha Kulkarni faced castiesm in a govt program. Even CM Fadnavis and DCM Sunetra Pawar was present in the crowd. Abhimanyu Pawar is BJP MLA, earlier he was OSD to CM Fadnavis.

शहीद भरत तिवारी की शहादत जवइनियां गाँव,के पिछड़े, दलित लोगों के हक की आवाज उठाते उठाते पुलिस की तीन गोली लगने के बाद भी मुस्कुराते हुवे हो गई। किंतु इस जातिवाद रुद्र प्रताप कुशवाहा को सुनिए कैसे ब्राह्मणों को धमका रहा है। इसके स्थान पर यादव,मुस्लिम होता तो जेल के अंदर होता।

For centuries, the patriarchal Rajput tradition of 'Paag Ka Dastoor', a historic turban-tying ceremony to mark succession, has been strictly passed down to male heirs. But history just took a massive turn in Rajasthan as 13-year-old Tejaswi Kumari Jodha became the first girl to break this deep-rooted barrier. Sporting a pink turban and a blood tilak, she was officially recognized as the successor to her father's legacy. ​Unsurprisingly, this progressive step has left sections of the Rajput community furious. For a culture deeply protective of medieval customs, seeing "women selected as official royal heirs" has shaken the foundation of these traditional "male thrones." ​It has been decades since the Hindu Succession Act was amended to make women equal sharers and coparceners (legal heirs to ancestral property) by law, yet this backlash proves that legal progress still fights a daily battle against medieval mindsets. ​This isn't just about a turban; it's a massive milestone for gender equality in spaces heavily governed by old customs, proving that leadership and legacy belong to daughters just as much as sons.

राउर निमन हाथ लिखाई पूर्वांचल की कहानी जब कौनो बाधा आई तो भरल फूलाल राउर ऊपर कुर्बान होई जाई जवानी.. पढ़े लिखे वाले लड़कन का है दिली ख्वाइस भैया के ऊपर पूरा उत्तर प्रदेश का सरताज सजावा जाई.. बस आवे वाले 2027...🔥 सोशल मीडिया इन्फ्लूएंसर शेषनाथ यादव ने अखिलेश यादव से मुलाकात किया..

If I saw an Indian Army soldier in uniform and a police officer in uniform fighting on the road, my instinct would be to back the soldier. Not because soldiers are infallible, but because the Army, far more than the police, has earned public trust through its ethos of honour.