RainbowSalt

This is Hussain, a Bangladeshi waiter working at a restaurant in Italy. He made derogatory remarks about India in front of a group of Indian women. The women neither ignored it nor remained silent. They stood up for their country, confronted him, recorded the incident, called the Italian police, and ensured that he apologized on camera for his remarks against India. Far from home, these women showed extraordinary courage. They refused to be intimidated, stood their ground, and demonstrated that the true ambassadors of a nation are its fearless citizens.

🚨Breaking News - According the Guardian Vaibahv Sooryavanshi will have his own dressing room area different from Team IND as he is under 16 so he is not permitted( becz of Rules of England) to be in the Dressing Room with the Adults..He will only be allowed during the games

India accounts for nearly one-third of all NGOs across G20 countries, making it home to by far the world's largest NGO ecosystem. When millions of entities operate across every state, sector, and issue, scale itself becomes a challenge. Such a vast ecosystem of NGOs makes it easier for external interests to find partners, amplify narratives, and project coordinated campaigns as spontaneous grassroots movements. Over the years, several strategic projects, from nuclear power and mining to industrial and infrastructure projects, have faced prolonged protests, litigation, and pressure campaigns. The 2014 Intelligence Bureau assessment warned that such disruptions could shrink India's annual GDP growth by 2-3%. A country with millions of NGOs cannot afford to treat transparency as optional. The larger the ecosystem, the greater the need for safeguards. FCRA reforms are about ensuring that foreign contributions are used for their declared purposes and that activism does not become a vehicle for the organised obstruction of development.

Lahore has art, culture, history, architecture, and soul. What does Delhi have? 🇵🇰🇮🇳

India accounts for nearly one-third of all NGOs across G20 countries, making it home to by far the world's largest NGO ecosystem. When millions of entities operate across every state, sector, and issue, scale itself becomes a challenge. Such a vast ecosystem of NGOs makes it easier for external interests to find partners, amplify narratives, and project coordinated campaigns as spontaneous grassroots movements. Over the years, several strategic projects, from nuclear power and mining to industrial and infrastructure projects, have faced prolonged protests, litigation, and pressure campaigns. The 2014 Intelligence Bureau assessment warned that such disruptions could shrink India's annual GDP growth by 2-3%. A country with millions of NGOs cannot afford to treat transparency as optional. The larger the ecosystem, the greater the need for safeguards. FCRA reforms are about ensuring that foreign contributions are used for their declared purposes and that activism does not become a vehicle for the organised obstruction of development.