Victim Talks

Justice for Anjel Chakma!

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Stop Thinking North Eastern People Are Chinese — We Are Proud Indians

Anjel Chakma was only 24 years old.
He was an MBA student from Tripura, full of dreams and hope.
He was also the son of a BSF constable — a man who guards India’s borders so that we can live safely.

On a normal day in Dehradun, Anjel went out to buy vegetables with his brother. That simple moment turned into a nightmare. A group of people abused him with racial slurs. They mocked the way he looked. They questioned his identity. When Anjel stood up for himself and his brother, he was brutally attacked.

Anjel did not run. He did not stay silent.
He stood his ground — as an Indian.

He was stabbed and left fighting for his life. For 17 long days, Anjel battled in the ICU. His family prayed. His brother waited. But on December 26, Anjel lost his life. Racism killed him.

Five accused have been arrested. One is still absconding and is reportedly hiding in Nepal. Arrests alone are not enough. Justice delayed is justice denied.

This is not just about Anjel.
This is about every person from the North East who is asked,
“Are you Chinese?”
“Where are you really from?”

Let this be clear:
People from the North East are Indians.
We are not Chinese.
We do not need certificates to prove our nationality.

Anjel’s blood is Indian blood.
His pain is India’s pain.

Racism has no place in our country.
Hatred has no excuse.

Justice for Anjel Chakma.
End racial discrimination.
India must do better.

#JusticeForAnjelChakma #NorthEastIsIndia #StopRacism #Tripura #WeAreIndians

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Victim Talks

In Rajasthan's Jalore district, a Chaudhary community panchayat in 15 villages has banned women and unmarried girls from using camera-enabled smartphones starting January 26, 2026.

They must switch to basic keypad phones and cannot carry any mobiles to weddings, social events, or neighbors' homes.

Schoolgirls may use phones only at home for studies. The official reason is to prevent children from overusing screens, harming their eyesight.

The decision has sparked widespread criticism for restricting women's freedoms.

What's Your opinion?

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14 hours ago | [YT] | 169

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So if someone else is also talking about it he will defame
#dhruvrathi #jhanvikapoor

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Stand-up comedian @sharonverma recently faced online criticism following a joke made during one of her performances, which sparked debate across social media.
During the show, Verma read out a troll’s comment that told her to "go wash dishes in the kitchen." She then pointed out that the same user had "Free Palestine" written in their bio while posting what she described as misogynistic remarks. Her joke focused on highlighting this contradiction rather than commenting on Palestine or the conflict itself.
In her set, she also remarked that her comedy was being treated as "more dangerous than Israel," a line meant to underline what she felt was an exaggerated reaction to her words.
Following the clip’s circulation online, several Muslim social media users and accounts accused her of being insensitive and of mocking genocide. The criticism escalated into online abuse, threats, and calls for a boycott.
At the same time, many social media users came out in her support, arguing that the joke was directed at online misogyny and hypocrisy, not at any political cause. Supporters noted that Verma, a young comedian still establishing her career, should not face threats over a joke they believe was non-malicious.

Video credit - @sharonverma

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www.instagram.com/reel/DSuIDW0k8Kd/?igsh=ZDdkZWdrY…

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What do you think they will do now 😆#india #christians #persecution #religiousfreedom #christmas

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Victim Talks

Mukesh Mandal, a 26-year-old Indian software developer, has left his tech career to work as a street cleaner in St. Petersburg, Russia, earning around ₹1.1 lakh (about 100,000 roubles) per month. He is part of a group of 17 Indian migrant workers hired by a Russian road maintenance company, Kolomyazhskoye, which is facing an acute labour shortage. According to Russian media reports, the company manages everything for the workers. from paperwork and housing to meals, transport, and protective clothing. The group, aged between 19 and 43, comes from diverse backgrounds in India. While some were farmers or small business owners, others, like Mukesh, previously worked in the tech sector. Speaking about his past, Mukesh said he had worked as a developer using modern technologies such as AI, chatbots, and GPT tools, and mentioned experience with companies using platforms like Microsoft. His decision, however, was driven by simple economics and a strong work ethic. “I’m just doing my job. Work is God,” Mukesh said, adding that for him, no job is small. He plans to stay in Russia for a limited time, earn money, and then return to India. Russia’s ongoing labour shortage, worsened by population decline and the Ukraine conflict, has opened opportunities for migrant workers, drawing people from across the world to fill essential roles. Mukesh’s journey challenges conventional ideas of success and highlights how honest work, adaptability, and survival often matter more than job titles in an increasingly globalised world. #Russia

Source - timesofindia.indiatimes.com/etimes/trending/work-i…

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A video capturing Delhi BJP councillor Renu Chaudhary demanding that a South African football coach, who has volunteered in Patparganj park for 12 years, learn Hindi within a month or leave has ignited a firestorm of criticism. The coach, who teaches local children for free, faces this mandate amidst a backdrop of broader debates on language imposition and xenophobia in India. The incident, widely circulated on social media, underscores tensions between regional identities and national language policies, with many questioning the fairness and implications of such demands on foreign residents. This event highlights the ongoing friction in India’s multilingual society, where efforts to promote Hindi have often met resistance, particularly in southern states advocating for linguistic diversity.

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