These are not new issues.
They have been here for decades now.
Since BJP came to power, they started squeezing them, hence the whole narrative.
Indian Politics and Democracy
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These are not new issues.
They have been here for decades now.
Since BJP came to power, they started squeezing them, hence the whole narrative.
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Lol you ensure no consequences for an open separatist rant on foreign soil, no consequences for post poll violence in Bengal, no consequences for anti hindu violence in ur neighbouring country and none for terror coming back to jammu and yet we should believe they are being 'squeezed'. Ofcourse everything existed in the past and now has made a comeback under their rule without a counter response from them
Yes, we can't.
And no, it's 'can't' is not something new.
Khalistanis have been operating out of Canada long before BJP formed it;s first govt.
They bombed a plane as well, much before BJP ever came into sniffing power.
Same thing with neighboring countries.
We can fake chest thump all we want but the reality of Indian state is completely different.
Power projection + keeping 1.5 billion people with a lot of them living day to day does not yield perfect results,
simply put,
if we could, we would have done it.
We have not done it because we don't have the capacity to do it.
Let's start with step 1 of solving an issue -> accept reality first
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No thanks, public hearings are a theatre of the absurd. our elected folks are not able to behave themselves in the parliament because of the cameras, political grandstanding will be even worse in public hearing type setups.
for India at this stage of being a young democracy, we need less gormint not more. U.S and E.U type governance systems have failed, that much is clear, India does not need to emulate them. Indian public discourse already spends more time on politics than other productive topics, because of constant elections every few months.
moreover when there is a strong globalist internationalist supra government which is ruling the roost, does not make sense expose the workings of internal systems more than that needs to be.
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Mizoram CM calls for extra-territorial Kuki-Zo unity, had met ‘We Dravidians’ admin, Sheikh Hasina warned of US conspiracy to carve out Christian state
Prior to her undemocratic ouster, Bangladesh's Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina warned that a plot was being hatched to carve out “a Christian state like East Timor” in the region.
He is seen with that Bengali admin of "We Dravidians" which indulged in filthy trash level propaganda & hate against Hindus.
Explained: Mizoram CM Lalduhoma calls for unification of Kuki-Zo people across 3 countries, 'We Dravidians' connection and warning of Sheikh Hasina
"We have been unjustly divided, forced to exist under three different governments in three different countries, and this is something we can never accept," Lalduhoma had claimed. | OpIndia News
www.opindia.com
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India’s emergence stokes anti-India sentiment across South Asia.
Over the past year, “India out” sentiments have surged in Maldives, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Nepal, and Pakistan, sparking political upheavals. In Maldives, Sri Lanka, and Nepal, these have led to government changes; in Bangladesh, to violent protests. Meanwhile, Myanmar remains too unstable to gauge who holds power.
Such instability in the neighbourhood would typically concern any government in Delhi, but the Modi government remains steady, supported by stable economic growth through infrastructure and government investment. Private sector investments lag, however, holding back growth from reaching 10-12%. Nevertheless, this trajectory is a clear improvement over the 3-5% growth seen under Congress's inward-focused policies.
The most serious threat to India is the violent political shift in Bangladesh, likely influenced by foreign interests. With Bangladesh heavily reliant on India for essentials like food, fuel, and electricity, it’s unwise for Dhaka to strain relations with India. The Maldives learned this when it returned to a pro-India stance after economic pressures affected its tourism industry. Sri Lanka, too, should take note: it received a $4 billion loan and aid from India only four years ago, helping it recover from severe economic mismanagement. Yet, its new president has adopted an “India out” position, which experience suggests may not last long.
Nepal’s frequent government changes make it hard to establish political stability. Despite significant Indian investment and two million Nepalis working in India, China’s financial enticements remain tempting. However, even pro-China leaders in Nepal cannot afford to sever ties with India.
Smaller South Asian countries are often drawn to China’s financial promises, though at a high cost. Pakistan’s example looms large: despite a $54 billion Chinese infrastructure investment, it now faces economic ruin. For most, China’s money is initially enticing but ultimately alienating. Bangladesh’s new rulers, in particular, must recognize the limits of external influence, as their country’s fate is tightly bound to India.
The Indian economy, at $4 trillion, is not matched by China's $17 trillion. The latter has more cash to spare and endless military buildup to intimidate smaller nations in China Sea area and to some extent in Indian Ocean Region. Certain inherent influence peddling by the Chinese, along with high interest rates on cash disbursed, has irked most countries, except for the China influenced countries like Pakistan. They easily fall prey to the cash offered. Countries only realize their folly when repayments are due.
India does not offer free and easy cash nor promises high prosperity. India offers instead a steady growth with mutual business and national interests served, and a bailout if you get into financial trouble, as Sri Lanka did. As India's economy grows, more cash will become available, but unlike China, there is no easy access to cash.
Over the past year, “India out” sentiments have surged in Maldives, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Nepal, and Pakistan, sparking political upheavals. In Maldives, Sri Lanka, and Nepal, these have led to government changes; in Bangladesh, to violent protests. Meanwhile, Myanmar remains too unstable to gauge who holds power.
Such instability in the neighbourhood would typically concern any government in Delhi, but the Modi government remains steady, supported by stable economic growth through infrastructure and government investment. Private sector investments lag, however, holding back growth from reaching 10-12%. Nevertheless, this trajectory is a clear improvement over the 3-5% growth seen under Congress's inward-focused policies.
The most serious threat to India is the violent political shift in Bangladesh, likely influenced by foreign interests. With Bangladesh heavily reliant on India for essentials like food, fuel, and electricity, it’s unwise for Dhaka to strain relations with India. The Maldives learned this when it returned to a pro-India stance after economic pressures affected its tourism industry. Sri Lanka, too, should take note: it received a $4 billion loan and aid from India only four years ago, helping it recover from severe economic mismanagement. Yet, its new president has adopted an “India out” position, which experience suggests may not last long.
Nepal’s frequent government changes make it hard to establish political stability. Despite significant Indian investment and two million Nepalis working in India, China’s financial enticements remain tempting. However, even pro-China leaders in Nepal cannot afford to sever ties with India.
Smaller South Asian countries are often drawn to China’s financial promises, though at a high cost. Pakistan’s example looms large: despite a $54 billion Chinese infrastructure investment, it now faces economic ruin. For most, China’s money is initially enticing but ultimately alienating. Bangladesh’s new rulers, in particular, must recognize the limits of external influence, as their country’s fate is tightly bound to India.
The Indian economy, at $4 trillion, is not matched by China's $17 trillion. The latter has more cash to spare and endless military buildup to intimidate smaller nations in China Sea area and to some extent in Indian Ocean Region. Certain inherent influence peddling by the Chinese, along with high interest rates on cash disbursed, has irked most countries, except for the China influenced countries like Pakistan. They easily fall prey to the cash offered. Countries only realize their folly when repayments are due.
India does not offer free and easy cash nor promises high prosperity. India offers instead a steady growth with mutual business and national interests served, and a bailout if you get into financial trouble, as Sri Lanka did. As India's economy grows, more cash will become available, but unlike China, there is no easy access to cash.
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Just Lock the gates and PMGY is ready to be deployed.
View: https://x.com/AprameyaM1/status/1853288652375228879
View: https://x.com/AprameyaM1/status/1853288652375228879
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View: https://twitter.com/calm_sutra/status/1853351529597546923?s=19
At this stage it's safe to declare Punjab is beyond repair & deserves everything coming its way & more. I really can't think of a more idiotic set of people.
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Can't agree more.
As a fact I have written much on it specially how Sikhism is going to be extinct due to hundreds of years of infighting and sutiyapa. That STRINGS posted a video how it will be extinct around 2050. But now that channel is attacked. It was just a brief period Sikhs could manage a Empire and that too under ultra chad Maharaja Ranjit Singh Ji. Such people and HEROS will never be back. Another hero IPS Gill came but he got abused since he killed the terrorism and tried to save Punjab as a last attempt.
Today Punjab has no HERO, just some ISI/CIA installed FAKE Cutshred "Sikh" Zaharpal Singh types who OPENLY did bedabi of the holy book but jaahil Punjabis elected him as a minister.
The ONLY option Punjab had was to elect BJP with majority but you can't expect such intelligence from them. Worse is that even Punjabi Hindus are the BIGGER IDIOTS than Punjabi Sikhs. Being ~30 they could not choose BJP in significant numbers. Now they are attacking Hindu temples but could not save Sikhs in Pak/AFG and running like COWARDS with the holy book on their head! Taking part in FAKE Farmer protest and endangering another Indian PM's security inside Punjab was very STUPID and IDIOTIC!!!
Top 8/10 criminals in Kanneda are Punjabis/Sikhs. Drugs, MASS Immigration, Conversions has finished the youth. Bhaiyyas have started taking controls and marrying Punjabi girls. Fake "Nihangs" specially Jatts are getting more and more extremists. Then some extremist JAHIL Sikh preachers are working extra hard to PROVE they have NOTHING to do with Hinduism and Ram/Krishna/Hari is anything but not related to Hinduism.
See below... BHUKHMARI in 1st world Kanneda.
All thanks to Mass immigration. Punjabi girls are even working as prostitutes for food. But as expected Punjab is in DENIAL MODE and going to suffer.Nature will take it's own course.
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It will be interesting to see the results of the next census in Punjab:
>Mutts selling off their lands and moving abroad
>Khatris continuing to leave the state and spread across India due to no business opportunities.
>Mazhabi/Balmiki sikhs converting en masse to Christianity, rumor that in some places almost entire villages have apparently converted. Many lower castes others turning to Ravidassia, local godmen and alternate faiths
>SGPC infighting and losing members, unable to stop the bleeding of religious conversions.
>Low TFR along with the highest female infanticide of any religion.
They were 57% in 2011, it's going to go below 50 by mid next decade atleast.
>Mutts selling off their lands and moving abroad
>Khatris continuing to leave the state and spread across India due to no business opportunities.
>Mazhabi/Balmiki sikhs converting en masse to Christianity, rumor that in some places almost entire villages have apparently converted. Many lower castes others turning to Ravidassia, local godmen and alternate faiths
>SGPC infighting and losing members, unable to stop the bleeding of religious conversions.
>Low TFR along with the highest female infanticide of any religion.
They were 57% in 2011, it's going to go below 50 by mid next decade atleast.
Its by design. I mean any party of any hue shall have to maintain facade mixed with colors of saffron green white blue in variable proportions - if they are in power at centre. Shades are direct reflection of society voting patterns and global mahaul.
Hindu society itself is so divided on defining whats hindu, that same inconsistency shall be reflected by any party which represents its interests.
Thats why society has to reflect, build consensus and change to have any coherence in Govt policies towards it concerns and welfare.
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I only partially agree with you. Ultimately it is the people in power who influence the society and give direction. The elites set the agenda and the people follow with a mild feedback from society reaching the top. In a diverse society like ours it becomes even more imperative for the politicians to find a rallying point. You can choose from social justice of Savarkar instead of the blue one. One of them identifies with a larger identity seeking to unify a divided society
Ram mandir issue when it was highlighted by BJP in 80s and 90s unified the society and even brought them to power. Hindu society wanted it from many centuries and so do they want for other occupied temple sites but only one of them became a reality because the power elites beginning from Rajiv Gandhi to BJP's seniormost, chose it
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Legislative accountability Indian version, sans cameras.
======
Foreign Secy to brief parliamentary panel on India's ties with Canada, China
View: https://x.com/ani_digital/status/1853793588297056458
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If Chandrachud is suspected of being a DEI activist , there's not even any suspicion whatsoever that Muralidhar is a confirmed Marxist . I wonder how did he get to be a judge to begin with . Check on his wife's credentials.
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