HOW WEST BENGAL WAS DESTROYED:

“West Bengal has been on a decline ever since 1963, when Chief Minister of the state Bidhan Chandra Roy passed away. He reinforced the foundations of the state after the partition of 1947, got the Durgapur & Alloy Steel Plant, Chittaranjan Locomotives, India’s 1st satellite town in Kalyani, Digha Beach Resort, expanded the engineering industries, set up engineering, technology, medical, management, and other institutes.

Calcutta and Jadavpur used to be the prime universities in India those days. West Bengal had the IIM, IIT, Indian Statistical Institute, the Operations Research School, Bengal Engineering College, besides, of course, Presidency College, SXC, Scottish Church and many other venerable institutes.

It was the HQ of Birla, JK, Bangur, and Thapar and Tata. The grand Tata Centre was built for that purpose. This was the vision of TATA'S. Most of their investment was in Jamshedpur. Most foreign companies had their India HQs in Calcutta. This was the reason Calcutta has best of the Clubs in the country. It had the highest number of International flights, Bombay used to serve mainly Aden, Muscat, and East Africa.

And then ‘Ashok Kumar Nite’ happened in February 1968. Women were dragged out and their ***** dead raped bodies were found in and around the lake over the next two days. The CPM leaders (Jyoti Basu & Co) called it “the rise of the proletariat against the bourgeoisie” and justified it.

Calcutta started emptying. Soon after, Aditya Birla was dragged out of his car between GPO & RBI, opposite Writers Building, thrashed, clothes torn, stripped down to his undergarments and made to walk like that to his office at 15 India Exchange Place. With a crowd roaring in laughter and jeering, he went home and took a flight to Bombay, never to return. He took all his money and offices out of Bengal. Today they are one of the top industrial houses in the country.

So did JK, so did Thapar, within a month. So did most entrepreneurs, so did most MNCs. Latest example was ousting of Tata Nano. Those were ‘Mass Exodus’ of money and employment from the state. Today no Industrial house plans to start any project in the state. That, this being the dream that the Communists wanted, and there is no change by the present government too.

Communists in West Bengal started their political power capturing from ‘Ashok Kumar Nite’ in 1968 and went through ‘Sain Bari killings’ in 1970, ‘Marichjhapi massacre’ in 1979, ‘Bijon Setu massacre’ of 1982 to ‘Bantala gang ****’ of 1990, ‘Nanoor massacre’ of 2000 and ‘Nandigram massacre’ of 2007.

They destroyed the work culture and closed down thousands of factories in West Bengal in the name of violent Trade Union and Co-ordination Committee. Presently, the state has been infected with culture of ‘Cut Money’, ‘Syndicate’, Para-teachers, Civic Volunteers and migration of lakhs of labourers to other states.

Those educated ones, who could not cope up with destruction of West Bengal migrated out to other parts of India; to other countries.

One finds so many teachers, scientists, researchers, doctors, economists, artists, from West Bengal in the US, UK, France, Germany, Benelux, Scandinavia, but none worth the name here in Bengal. It was a ‘Mass Exodus’ of brains.

The people of West Bengal have been strangely watching this downhill journey of the state for five decades and will do so unfortunately for another five decades.

One may see the state to turn into an Islamic State in near future. Just keep your fingers crossed.”

PS: Number of beggars per hundred thousand population is highest (89) in West Bengal at present. This is the bottom line.

THE PRESENT GENERATION IS UNAWARE OF THE REASONS FOR THE FALL OF GOLDEN BENGAL.

and you want Modi to fix it in one election? Bengal will never revive as long as Congress, CPI or TMC are in power. The ray of hope is only BJP but for that, the revolution had to come from Hindus in Bengal and not woke Hindus.
The perpetrators keep This piece of History away to achieve their main goal. Let's spread this piece of history to the present generation!

I do care for Bengal, but sitting outside, we can't do anything unless the local Hindus wake up from deep sleep
Dr GP

Respected Mr. Jhalnath Khanal,

Your assertion that the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) is beneficial for 153 countries raises an important point of discussion. While the concept of regional connectivity and infrastructure development is appealing, the ground realities in many countries tell a different story. Here's why concerns about Nepal falling into a "debt trap" under BRI cannot be dismissed lightly:

Examples of Debt Trap in Other Countries:

Sri Lanka: The Hambantota Port serves as a cautionary tale. Unable to repay its debt to China, Sri Lanka had to lease the port to a Chinese company for 99 years, compromising its strategic and economic sovereignty.
Pakistan: Under the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), a BRI project, Pakistan accumulated significant debt, leading to severe financial strain and dependency on Chinese funds for repayment.
Zambia: Excessive borrowing for infrastructure projects under the BRI led Zambia to default on loans, with concerns that China might take over its national assets, including critical infrastructure like airports and power grids.
Laos: Laos is now heavily indebted due to a $6 billion BRI railway project, representing nearly half of the country’s GDP, raising fears of losing control over key national assets.
High-Interest Loans and Lack of Transparency: BRI loans often come with high interest rates compared to other international financial institutions like the World Bank or Asian Development Bank (ADB). This raises questions about the sustainability of such projects for countries with weaker economies like Nepal.

Loss of Sovereignty: Accepting Chinese loans often involves clauses that allow China to exert influence over national policies. The risk for Nepal is that critical assets or policies could become compromised if loans are defaulted.

Impact on Nepal's Economy: Nepal's fragile economy, reliant on remittances and tourism, might struggle to generate the revenue needed to service high-interest loans. With limited export potential, Nepal risks being overburdened by debt without proportional economic benefits from these projects.

Alternative Approaches for Development: Instead of taking on risky loans, Nepal could focus on diversifying its partnerships with international organizations like the World Bank, ADB, or countries with transparent and concessional funding mechanisms. This would ensure sustainable development without risking sovereignty.

In conclusion, while the BRI might seem beneficial on the surface, its implementation in several countries has revealed significant challenges, including debt dependency, loss of strategic assets, and compromised national policies. Nepal must carefully assess these risks and learn from the experiences of other nations to safeguard its economic sovereignty and long-term prosperity.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi gifted the President of Nigeria a Silofar Panchamrit Kalash (Pot) which is a stunning example of traditional craftsmanship from Kolhapur, Maharashtra

This Silofar Panchamrit Kalash is made from high-quality silver, shaped with skill and precision

This should shake the core of all Bharatiyas:

If You Divide, You Perish: The Truth Behind the Slogan ‘Batoge To Katoge’

In a recent debate, anchor Amitabh Aghnihotri took on a panelist who accused the slogan "Batoge To Katoge" of promoting division and hatred. With conviction and a deep understanding of India’s history, Aghnihotri passionately responded, pointing out the layers of pain, resilience, and patience of the majority Hindu community. His words resonated with a nation that has endured centuries of invasions, partitions, and relentless struggles, especially when it comes to preserving its cultural heritage and places of worship.

Aghnihotri asked, “Why should there be no anger?” Reflecting on a painful legacy dating back to the 8th century when Islamic invasions began, he reminded the audience of the horrific accounts of temple destructions, atrocities against Hindu communities, and the brutal Partition of 1947. He spoke of how trains crossed from Pakistan filled with lifeless bodies, the blood of innocent people staining a generation forever. “Did you not see that?” he demanded. This was not a hatred-fueled grievance but an unhealed wound—a painful reminder of a brutal history etched in collective memory.

He moved to a more recent chapter in history: the plight of Kashmiri Pandits, a community systematically persecuted, forced to flee their homes in fear for their lives. Aghnihotri spoke of the brutality and heartbreak of families torn apart, homes abandoned, and the inability to reclaim what was lost. “Eighty-five percent of this country is Hindu, yet they had to watch their own people—Pandits of Kashmir—being massacred and exiled. And now, you ask why there should be no anger?” His words echoed the frustration of a people who have watched injustice unfold, who have witnessed their own sufferings silenced or minimized.

Aghnihotri questioned why, in a country with a vast Hindu majority, it took five centuries to rebuild the Ram Mandir, a structure that stood not just as a place of worship but as a symbol of faith and resilience. He asked, “Show me one example in the world where a majority waited this long to rebuild their place of worship.” This delay, he suggested, was a symptom of deeper issues—a hesitancy to allow the majority to reclaim their historical and spiritual spaces.

He continued, with raw emotion, “A son who has lost his mother and father knows the depth of that pain.” He spoke for millions who have experienced loss, not only on a personal level but as part of a cultural identity, stolen or desecrated over generations. “These invaders came to Bharat not only to plunder wealth but to break its spirit, to shatter its identity,” he reminded the panelist. “They placed our deities on the steps of their mosques, a symbolic degradation of what we held sacred. Why should this be forgotten or forgiven without a true acknowledgment?”

In his response, Aghnihotri challenged the panelist's refusal to accept a straightforward demand: why should Hindus not be allowed three temples, as a token of justice in a land rich with their heritage? He made it clear that justice cannot be selective. It must be inclusive of the past’s wounds to allow true healing and reconciliation.

The slogan "Batoge To Katoge" is not a threat but a call to unity, Aghnihotri argued. “What’s wrong with reminding people that if we continue to be divided, we will perish? Isn’t this a message meant to unite, not divide?” In his closing remarks, he drove home the point that it is every citizen’s duty to resolve historical grievances in a manner that is fair and just for all, emphasizing that the path to unity lies in acceptance and understanding.

Aghnihotri’s response was not just an argument in a debate; it was a powerful voice for those who feel unheard, urging the country to remember its history, to learn from it, and to move forward together. It’s not about division but about seeking the truth and justice that every citizen deserves, the kind of justice that heals old wounds and forges a path toward a unified Bharat.

Winston Churchill, before becoming Prime Minister, was a well-known British leader. On a train journey for a speech, a ticket inspector approached him for his ticket. Churchill searched his pockets and bags but couldn’t find it. Recognizing Churchill, the inspector kindly suggested that he might have misplaced it. Churchill, however, emphasized that showing a ticket was a passenger’s duty and that the inspector’s role was to check it. Determined, Churchill continued searching until he finally found the ticket, setting an example of responsibility.

Wake Up Its time to know some Facts about Bharat
Göbekli Tepe (Currently considered to be the oldest temple in the world at c. 9,500 BC).

This is the site of the worlds currently known oldest shrine or temple complex in the world, and the planet's oldest known example of monumental architecture.

The local limestone was carved into numerous statues and smaller sculptures, including a more than life-sized bare human head with a snake or sikha-like tuft.

This particular sculpture (right) is claimed to be the head of an Indian Vedic priest by B. G. Sidhartha, who whilst researching the early (similar) date of the Rig Veda, came across it in the archaeological literature.

He said

"Even a not-too-well informed Indian can make this out to be sculpture of a Vedic priest, bcoz such a hairstyle is a dying, but still alive tradition in India today"

Gobleki Tepi is the first stonehenge of the planet.All Stonehenges on this planet are Hindu in origin

The Yazidis were the Hindu brahmin priests at Gobleki Tepi

KASHMIR, the political hot Potato

These days you will find Kattar Hindus abusing Modi Shah in Kashmir. Some top influencers are chest-beating on the exit poll 3% vote to BJP in Kashmir. One so-called intellectual advising that in place of Kashmir, Modi should have focused on Jammu

हाय हाय बीजेपी कश्मीर में चट गयी
मुल्ले कभी बीजेपी को वोट नहीं देते

मोदी को सब का साथ का भूत सवार है
इतना करने के बाद भी वोट नहीं मिला

मोदी अमित शाह कश्मीर पे पागल है

सवाल ये है की काशी अयोधा बनाके मोदी को वोट मिला?
उज्जैन केदारनाथ अमरनाथ बद्रीनाथ से वोट मिला?
चार धाम यात्रा का मार्ग बनके वोट मिला?

Now let's understand the facts Why Kashmir and so much effort in Kashmir

Now, you look at the geological map of Kashmir? This valley is a bowl resting within a wall of the mountain from all sides, and there are only one or two exit and entry points. The Airport in Srinagar and the road from Rambun. For 70 years, none of the government thought that if the enemy struck this road and airport, Kashmir would be gone in no time, maybe that was their intention. No one thought Kashmir sitting on the Army Commander's chair. Infrastructure development was not on anyone's desk

So what Modi did?

BJP has spearheaded the construction of 4 lane highways, border roads, airstrips, the Baramula-Jammu Railway line and many other projects which will be mostly used by the Armed Forces to move to an area of trouble quickly.

People are mocking that BJP is getting 3% voteshare in Kashmir, without realising that BJP itself wasn’t expecting much from them. I told you many time's that at this moment, Modi's priority is not to win Kashmir but to show the World our stand on Kashmir which will pave the way for POJK

For example, the strategic Jawahar Tunnel was closed for 6 months in winter cutting off Kashmir valley from the rest of India keeping our troops isolated. BJP built the Chenani-Nashri tunnel as well as the Banihal-Qazigund road tunnels to keep the Jammu Srinagar highway open throughout the year. A strategic approach to keep road open for forces 365 days

They also built the 290km long Udhampur-Srinagar-Baramula Railway line that will reduce the flow of lakhs of heavy vehicles of the armed forces off the main highway reducing their logistics costs significantly as a single truck consumes more diesel while moving in the hills, while the Railway line is completely electrified.

These projects will significantly reduce the burden on our armed forces who belong to almost all states of India and they will influence their local voters too in the long run

and this is all done in the last 5 years which should have been done in the last 70 years

On the civilian side, small people like us have invested heavily in the renovation of schools, post offices, civil work and a world-class youth centre putting in our own money and some funds we collected in the Gaurav Pradhan Foundation

Ask yourself, why we had put up large screens at Keran and Uri costing 1Cr, to show India's development to a village which has 40/50 families? No, it is to show 1000s of POJK residents and tourists what Indian Kashmir is

First time after the partition and the blunders of Nehru Gandhi, Kashmir is integrated with Bharat, and our mission is Whole Kashmir. First time in History, Kashmir is safe.

Remember in 2013, UPA government was all out to hand over Siachen to Pakistan. Headless chickens on Social media will not understand the importance of Siachen and the entire Himalayan belt from Siachen to Sikkim. This is the freshwater ocean which gives you water to drink and mix in your whiskey after which you ******** on Kashmir. If this water is not there all rivers will dry up and China need this region to get water for its population

Kashmir is not a small political region, it is a gateway to National Security and freshwater
Dr GP

Leaked files expose COVERT US GOVERNMENT PLOT TO DESTABILIZE BANGLADESH’s POLITICS.

Leaked docs reveal that prior to the toppling of Bangladeshi PM Sheikh Hasina, the US govt-funded International Republican Institute trained an army of activists including rappers and “LGBTQI people,” even hosting “transgender dance performances,” to achieve a national “power shift.” Institute staff said the activists “would cooperate with IRI to destabilize Bangladesh’s politics.”

On August 5, months of violent street protests finally toppled Bangladesh’s elected Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. When the military seized power and announced the imposition of a so-called “interim administration,” video footage showed Hasina fleeing to India aboard a helicopter. As vast swarms of student protesters overran the presidential palace, Western media outlets and many of their progressive-leaning consumers cheered the rebellion, framing it as a decisive defeat of fascism and the restoration of democratic rule.

Hasina’s replacement, Muhammad Yunus, is a longtime Clinton Global Initiative fellow granted a Nobel Prize for pioneering the dubious practice of micro-lending. While Yunus has hailed the “meticulously-designed” protest movement that thrust him into power, Hasina personally accused Washington of working to remove her from power over her alleged refusal to allow a US military base on Bangladeshi territory. The State Department has dismissed allegations of US meddling as “laughable,” with spokesman Vedant Patel telling reporters that “any implication that the United States was involved in Sheikh Hasina’s resignation is absolutely false.”

But now, leaked documents reviewed by The Grayzone confirm the State Department was informed of efforts by the International Republican Institute (IRI) to advance an explicitly stated mission to “destabilize Bangladesh’s politics.” The documents are marked as “confidential and/or privileged.”

IRI is a Republican Party-run subsidiary of the National Endowment for Democracy, which has fueled an array of regime change operations across the globe since it was conceived in the office of CIA Director William Casey over forty years ago.

The newly-uncovered files reveal how IRI spent millions in the lead-up to Hasina’s overthrow covertly coaching opposition parties and establishing a regime change network concentrated among the country’s urban youth. Among the GOP-run Institute’s front line foot soldiers were rappers, ethnic minority leaders, LGBT activists hosting “transgender dance performances” in the presence of US embassy officials – all groomed to facilitate what the US intelligence cutout called a “power shift” in Bangladesh.

IRI offers Bangladeshi youth “the knowledge and skills to wield online… tools for change”

The origins of the protests which toppled Hasina can be traced back to 2018. That summer, thousands of young people took the streets of Dhaka to demand safer roads and stricter traffic laws after an unlicensed bus driver killed two high school students. The demonstrations grew despite heavy repression, eventually prompting the Hasina administration to impose more stringent laws on negligent driving.

IRI seeks ‘power shift’ in Bangladesh

IRI has operated in Dhaka since 2003, ostensibly “to help political parties, government officials, civil society, and marginalized groups in their advocacy for greater rights and representation.”

In reality, as the documents make abundantly clear, IRI has funded and trained a wide-ranging shadow political structure, comprising NGOs, activist groups, politicians, and even musical and visual artists, which can be deployed to stir up unrest if Bangladesh’s government refuses to act as required.

The student protests of 2018, and the overwhelming electoral victory by Hasina’s Awami League in December of that same year, appear to have inspired the IRI’s regime change aspirations. In 2019, the Institute began conducting research to inform its “baseline assessment” of the country, which consisted of “48 group interviews and 13 individual interviews with 304 key informants.” In the end, “IRI staff… identified over 170 democratic activists who would cooperate with IRI to destabilize Bangladesh’s politics,” according to an IRI report which was submitted to the State Department.

The report, which documented the IRI’s activities in the country between March 2019 and December 2020, shows the US government’s regime change campaign ramped up significantly after Hasina’s “lopsided victory.” Her administration, they declared, had become “entrenched,” and their “political position” had “solidified.”
Meanwhile, the IRI concluded that the BNP opposition had “failed to successfully mobilize” its supporters. The party’s attempts to “foment street movements” had floundered, and it remained “marginal,” leaving the Awami League’s “power… undiminished.” Nonetheless, IRI considered BNP to be “still the most possible party to drive a power shift in the future.”

The idea that this political change might be achieved via the ballot box, however, didn’t appear to be up for consideration. With BNP apparently too “violent, insular, rigid, and hierarchical” to win an election, IRI instead proposed a “broad-based social empowerment project that fostered and expanded citizen-centered, local and non-traditional forums for political engagement.” In other words, street mobilizations.

Much of the IRI’s fascination with street protests and online communication is spelled out in a separate internal report titled, “Social Media, Protest, and Reform in Bangladesh’s Digital Era,” which declared that Bangladeshi students “have again led the country’s most vibrant protest movements, with the help of a tool their predecessors didn’t have: the internet.”

“Moving forward, IRI intends to expand its work with college students across the country,” the report declared.
The document explains that Bangladeshi protesters successfully used social media to promote videos and “short documentaries” of their actions, and compel local and international media to cover the upheaval. For example, Facebook-streamed live videos of police breaking up protests “went viral and helped spread knowledge of the protests across the country.”

Now the question is why IRI seeks ‘power shift’ in Bangladesh?

Look at the map of Bangladesh and its eastern side, The Chin state which US need to plant its weapons against India and China, to ensure it stays as Global Power in South East Asia and none counter it

This explains, if you can understand why Modi ji moves are very careful because IRI knows that the biggest fault line in India is Hindu-Muslim, Caste and Regionalism

This bring us to Manipur Kuki, which I had explained long back and the reason why Rahul Gandhi rushed their and provoke Modi to go to Manipur
Dr GP

Altaf Hossain, known for his controversial version of Bihu songs, was arrested for allegedly inciting hostility against the state's ethnic communities through his song.

The lyrics of the controversial song bore a resemblance to a Bangladeshi protest song "Desh Ta Tomar Baaper Naki" by Ethun Babu and Mousumi Chowdhury, which meant 'Does the country belong to your father'.

Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma reacts to the arrest:

"To integrate well into society, one must respect its core characteristics. If anyone promotes our civilisation, traditions, or cultural practices in a way that deviates from our norms, it will not be accepted. For example, if Bihu were to be altered into 'Miya Bihu', it would not be accepted by the Assamese people," he said.

Here are some examples of controversial Waqf claims under the Waqf Act 1995. These examples are apart from an outrageous claim under the Waqf Act 1995 made in 2017 upon the land the Supreme Court of India is built upon. 👀🥸🗣️⌛

1. Sept 2022: Tamil Nadu Waqf board claimed ownership of the entire Thiruchendurai village which has a Hindu majority population.

2. Ram Janmabhoomi (Ayodhya): Waqf claims were made on the disputed land, which was later settled by the Supreme Court in favor of the Hindu parties.

3. Krishna Janmasthan_ (Mathura): Waqf claims have been made on the land surrounding the Krishna Janmasthan temple, which is considered the birthplace of Lord Krishna.

4. Gyanvapi Mosque (Varanasi): Waqf claims have been made on the mosque, which is adjacent to the Kashi Vishwanath Temple, with some groups claiming it was built on top of a Hindu temple.

5. Shahi Eidgah (Mathura): Waqf claims have been made on the Shahi Eidgah, which is built near the Krishna Janmasthan temple.

6. Bhojshala (Dhar, Madhya Pradesh): Waqf claims have been made on the Bhojshala temple, which is dedicated to Saraswati, the Hindu goddess of knowledge.

7. Rudra Mahalaya Temple (Gujarat): Waqf claims have been made on the temple, which is dedicated to Lord Shiva.

8. Somnath Temple (Gujarat): Waqf claims have been made on the temple, which is one of the twelve Jyotirlingas of Lord Shiva.

9. Keshav Dev Temple (Mathura): Waqf claims have been made on the temple, which is dedicated to Lord Krishna.

Shop name: Sheetal Dhaba
Owner Name: Abdul

Shop name: Sangam Hotel
Owner Name: Saleem Khan

Shop name: Neelam Sweets
Owner Name: Arshad

These are a few examples; there are hundreds of names like this where Hindu shop names have Muslim owners.

If Halal certificate is secular then why not Shops Act passed by SP Mulayam Singh Yadav

Sri Lanka is an example when you pick Arvind Kejriwal as PM

Ukraine is an example when you pick Rahul Gandhi as PM

Afghan is an example when you pick Mamata as PM

Pakistan is an example when you pick Uddhav as PM

The success story is BHARAT and that happens when you pick Narendra Modi ji as PM
Dr GP

Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma announces the process to end VIP culture rule of paying electricity bills of Government officials using tax payer money.

Beginning July 2024, all public servants will have to pay for their own electricity consumption.

CM and the Chief Secretary will set an example and start paying their power bills from July 1 onwards.

Anand Ranganathan Exposes Reality of Being Hindu in a Hindu Nation, PM Modi & WAQF Control | TRSP
This video features a compelling discussion with Anand Ranganathan, a renowned scientist, author, and editor at Swarajya, on the current political and social issues in India. The conversation delves into the plight of Kashmiri Hindus, questioning the nature of a Hindu nation where Hindus themselves are refugees. Anand critiques the double standards in the legal system, especially around issues like child marriage and inheritance laws under different religious laws, highlighting the inconsistencies and challenges faced by minorities.

The dialogue also covers the role of the media and government in addressing these pressing issues. Anand compares the situation in India with other nations, discussing the lack of uniform civil codes and the selective outrage of activists concerning human rights violations. Throughout the discussion, the conversation is enriched with examples from recent court cases, government policies, and the role of various political figures and entities in shaping the narrative around these issues.

This engaging episode offers insights into the complex fabric of Indian politics, the legal system, and societal norms, making it a must-watch for anyone interested in the current affairs and dynamics of India.

Media: Supreme Court denies Bail to Arvind Kejriwal.

AAP Supporter: Supreme Court has become BJP Agent. All Judges are sold.

Me: How can you accuse the Supreme Court and Judges?

AS: Yes I can. Judges like Ranjan Gagoi joined BJP after retirement.

Me: Is Ranjan Gagoi the first Judge to Join Politics after retirement?

AS: Yes of course!!

Me : Have you heard about Justice Baharul Islam??

AS: Ye kaun hai?

Me: Baharul Islam joined Congress in 1956 and was sent to Rajya Sabha in 1962 and 1968. He resigned in 1972. In 1979, he was appointed as CJI of Gauhati High Court. He retired in 1980. Nine months after retirement, Indira Gandhi appointed him as a judge of the SC in December 1980. He retired in 1983 (weeks after he gave a verdict favouring Congress’s Bihar CM Jagannath Mishra in a corruption case) and joined the Congress. He was then Given Lok Sabha ticket from Assam and later went to Rajya Sabha on Congress ticket.

Imagine a Politician joins Judiciary and after retirement again joins Politics. Have you seen this kind of example under Modi?

AS: Really.. I never knew this!! but German Street dog never covers these issues.

Me: He will never cover these topics because it will expose his owners who are funding him. So better stop wasting time on his videos and try to read and research by yourself!!

Ex RBI governor, D Subbarao reveals that P Chidambaram, who was the finance minister in the United Progressive Alliance (UPA) government, pressed the Reserve Bank of India to paint a rosier picture of the economy, with inflated estimates of growth and inflation.
If the claim is true this is a massive impropriety. It is also an example of first grade hypocrisy.
Especially, when one considers that all these last 10 years the Congress, Chidambaram and their other aligned "economic gurus and mentors" have never stopped accusing the Modi administration of faking economic data. "Jumlabaazi" is what the Congress calls it. Now, the term could very easily apply to them!

K Annamalai says,
Rahul ghandi is leading by example: a pm aspirant violating the traffic rules by jump crossing the barricade.