📢 Join our WhatsApp!
You and me can make it happen.
We Are Indians.
We are Legion.
We will never forget.
We never forgive.
We stand against corruption, censorship, and manufactured narratives.
We are the voice they tried to silence, the truth they tried to bury,and the memory they cannot erase.
You can threaten one of us,
but you cannot stop all of us.
Expect us.
I hope one day our India, that is Bharat becomes the most peaceful and most developed country on this earth.
Winter is coming.........đźŽâ™’
Jai Hind
Vande Mataram
Satya Meva Jayate
You can contact us or share news on Telegram.
📍Username: Workwithindians
Send us your suggestions, corrections, and ground stories. We want every perspective because we refuse to be biased towards any ideology or group. Our goal is truth, not comfort.
for contact: mailteamindian@gmail.com
for work: workwithindians@outlook.com
Indians
On Indian Army Day, we stand united in respect for those who march forward so we can sleep in peace. Their courage, discipline, and sacrifice protect our borders, our values, and our future. Saluting every soldier and every family who serves the nation with pride and unwavering duty always together 🇮🇳❤️
4 hours ago | [YT] | 4,359
View 59 replies
Indians
Stop being silent, raise your voice for every victim.
Do not preach or protect political parties.
They change laws to shield the powerful and protect rapists.
Stand for justice, not politics.
Why Selective Outrage Is Dangerous for India
Selective outrage has become one of the most dangerous diseases in Indian politics today. It happens when people raise their voice only when a crime fits their political or religious narrative, and stay silent when it does not.
Selective outrage also deepens social division. Communities start seeing each other as political enemies instead of fellow citizens. People lose trust in institutions. Survivors lose faith that the law will protect them equally.
India survives on constitutional values, not political drama. The Constitution does not ask the victim’s religion before promising justice. When politics decides which victim matters, democracy weakens and society fractures.
True justice demands consistency. If we cry for one victim, we must cry for all. Silence in one case is support for injustice in every case.
India does not need louder politics. It needs moral courage. Justice must be blind to religion, caste, party, and state borders. Otherwise, selective outrage will continue to rot the foundations of the nation.
Note : I did not create either of the two charts. I only downloaded them. One chart came from left wing social media handles and the other came from right wing social media handles. Both sides exposed the truth about each other...
#JusticeForAll
#SelectiveOutrage
#IndianDemocracy
#StopPoliticalHypocrisy
#NoMoreVoteBank
#HumanRights
#EndRapeCulture
#ConstitutionFirst
#IndiaNeedsJustice
#EqualJustice
1 day ago (edited) | [YT] | 5,393
View 481 replies
Indians
When the protector becomes the predator, society’s foundation crumbles. A Dial 112 driver turned r@pist this isn’t just one man’s crime, it’s every failed system that armed him with power and opportunity. How many more uniforms hide monsters? 💔
1 day ago | [YT] | 5,754
View 785 replies
Indians
Major Mohit Sharma’s birth anniversary (13 January) reminds us what real courage looks like. Born in Rohtak, Haryana (1978), he joined the Indian Army, trained for the toughest missions, and served with 1 PARA (Special Forces). He was known for sharp planning, calm nerves, and leading from the front, he also earned the Sena Medal for gallantry during his service.
On 21 March 2009, in the Hafruda forest of Kupwara, Jammu and Kashmir, he kept fighting while protecting his team, and made the ultimate sacrifice. He was posthumously awarded the Ashoka Chakra. Today we remember him with pride, because our freedom stands stronger due to soldiers like him 🇮🇳❤️
2 days ago | [YT] | 37,725
View 258 replies
Indians
Happy Birthday, Rakesh Sharma. You did not just go to space, you carried India’s heartbeat with you. One man, one mission, and a billion dreams rose higher. Your courage still lights a fire in every Indian who dares to dream big. 🇮🇳 🚀❤️
2 days ago | [YT] | 6,787
View 44 replies
Indians
The movie Haq, now trending on Netflix, reflects a hard political truth. When justice is delayed for political convenience, ordinary people suffer. The story mirrors what happens in real life when governments choose votes over constitutional values.
India has long suffered from vote bank politics. Instead of doing what is right, leaders often take decisions to please religious or social groups. Justice, reform, and women’s rights are sacrificed just to protect vote banks. This does not solve problems. It pushes them into the future and deepens divisions.
A clear example is the Shah Bano case in 1986. The Supreme Court gave Shah Bano her legal rights. Rajiv Gandhi’s government overturned the judgment to satisfy conservative religious leaders. This damaged feminism, secularism, and trust in the Constitution. To balance the backlash, the same government later allowed the Babri Masjid locks to be opened. One appeasement was followed by another. Justice was never the priority.
These political mistakes created anger, mistrust, and long term polarization between Hindus and Muslims. They weakened secular credibility and helped extremist politics grow. When mainstream leaders fail to protect justice, radical forces take advantage.
This is not about defending or attacking one party. Congress must be criticized for sacrificing justice. BJP must be criticized whenever it uses religion for politics. And both must be appreciated when they do the right thing. Democracy demands honesty, not blind loyalty.
India survives on constitutional nationalism, not religious balancing. When votes matter more than justice, democracy weakens and society starts to break apart. What is wrong must always be called wrong, no matter which religion or community is involved.
India’s future depends on ending vote bank politics and returning to the Constitution as the final authority. Justice delayed for votes does not bring peace. It only creates deeper conflict.
#Haq
#VoteBankPolitics
#JusticeOverPolitics
#ConstitutionFirst
#HumanRights
#IndianDemocracy
#EqualityBeforeLaw
#StopAppeasement
#WomenRights
#SecularIndia
#RuleOfLaw
#JusticeDelayed
#PoliticalReform
#CitizensNotVoteBanks
2 days ago | [YT] | 2,652
View 395 replies
Indians
‪@rahulgandhi‬Why Vote Bank Politics Is Dangerous for India
Vote bank politics is one of the biggest threats to India’s democracy. It happens when political leaders make decisions only to please specific religious or social groups for votes, instead of protecting justice, equality, and the Constitution.
India survives on constitutional nationalism, not religious nationalism. Our unity comes from the Constitution, which treats every citizen as equal. When votes start to matter more than justice, democracy becomes weak and society begins to break apart.
The Shah Bano case is a clear example. In 1986, the Supreme Court gave Shah Bano the right to maintenance. Instead of standing with a poor woman and the Constitution, the government overturned the judgment to satisfy conservative religious leaders. This decision hurt women’s rights, damaged secular values, and sent a dangerous message that religion could override justice.
Instead of correcting this injustice, the government tried to balance one appeasement with another. Soon after, the Babri Masjid locks were opened to calm Hindu anger. This was not justice. It was political damage control. One community was appeased, then another. Justice was ignored.
Vote bank politics does not bring peace. It creates fear, mistrust, and rivalry between communities. Citizens stop seeing each other as Indians and start seeing each other as religious groups competing for power. The damage does not stop with one election. It affects generations.
What is wrong must always be called wrong. It does not matter which religion or community is involved. Selective justice destroys faith in democracy. When leaders play religion for votes, the country pays the price.
India’s strength lies in unity, reason, and constitutional values. Our first priority must always be the nation and the Constitution, not vote banks. Only then can democracy survive and society move forward together.
Hashtags
#VoteBankPolitics
#ConstitutionFirst
#JusticeOverVotes
#SecularIndia
#IndianDemocracy
#WomenRights
#HumanRights
#StopAppeasement
#UnityInDiversity
#IndiaFirst
3 days ago (edited) | [YT] | 976
View 282 replies
Indians
This image says more than a thousand speeches.
Our Indian civilization invented toilets thousands of years ago. We built systems, rules, and infrastructure for hygiene and public health. Yet even today, many people still choose to defecate on trees, streets, public places, and walls, even when toilets are available nearby. This is not a problem of technology or resources. This is a problem of mindset.
The person in this image is my friend. He shared this on social media, not to shame anyone, but to show an uncomfortable truth. Many people talk loudly about culture, morality, and pride, but their actions in real life say something else. Change does not come from slogans or online debates. Change comes from daily habits.
What makes this more disturbing is that this behavior continues even after awareness campaigns, government spending, and years of education efforts. Some people simply do not want to change. They resist responsibility. They ignore basic civic sense. They treat public spaces as if they do not belong to them.
This is why progress feels slow. Not because we lack history or intelligence, but because many refuse to practice basic discipline. Real development is not about claiming ancient glory. It is about respecting the present and caring for shared spaces.
Look at the image carefully. The problem is visible. The solution is also visible. What is missing is willingness.
Good night.
3 days ago | [YT] | 5,169
View 144 replies
Indians
Untold Side of Dr Ambedkar on Communism
Dr B R Ambedkar never rejected social justice.
What he rejected was authoritarian communism. This distinction is rarely discussed today. Ambedkar studied Marxism seriously, but he believed that applying communism in India without democracy and constitutional safeguards would be disastrous.
Ambedkar’s strongest warning was against destroying democracy in the name of socialism. He clearly said that if democracy is destroyed to bring economic equality, the result will be slavery, not justice. For him, political liberty could not be postponed for economic reform. Freedom once lost is rarely returned.
He also rejected violent revolution. Ambedkar openly stated that he did not believe in violent methods for social and economic reform. Armed revolutions, in his view, only replace one ruling class with another while keeping oppression alive. Violence creates fear, not equality.
Ambedkar strongly opposed dictatorship in any form. He warned that the danger of dictatorship is not less even if it is a dictatorship of the proletariat. Concentrating power in the hands of the state or a party always leads to abuse. He believed no ideology should be trusted with unchecked power.
A major reason Ambedkar rejected communism in India was caste. Marxism focuses mainly on class struggle, but Ambedkar argued that India’s real problem is not only class but caste. Caste is a deeply rooted social system that cannot be destroyed by economic change alone. Without social reform, legal protection, and education, communism would fail to bring justice.
Ambedkar also warned that communism may promise equality but gives no guarantee of liberty.
Equality without liberty becomes coercion. Equality enforced by force becomes oppression. He believed liberty, equality, and fraternity must exist together. Communism, in his view, enforces equality without fraternity, which leads to obedience, not brotherhood.
India’s diversity was another concern. India is multilingual, multi religious, and multi cultural. Managing such diversity requires democracy, negotiation, rights, and constitutional balance. A rigid communist system based on control and uniformity would create resistance and instability in India.
Ambedkar’s solution was constitutional democracy with social reform. He believed the Constitution was the safest and most powerful tool to transform society. Through law, education, civil rights, and democratic struggle, India could achieve equality without destroying freedom.
Ambedkar was not anti equality. He was anti tyranny. He did not reject socialism in principle, but he rejected any system that crushed liberty in its name. History has proven his warnings right. Where democracy was sacrificed for ideology, people lost both freedom and equality.
#DrAmbedkar
#AmbedkarOnCommunism
#UntoldHistory
#ConstitutionalDemocracy
#LibertyEqualityFraternity
#IndianConstitution
#SocialJustice
#DemocracyFirst
#AntiAuthoritarianism
#CasteAndClass
#IndianPoliticalThought
#Ambedkarism
#ThinkBeyondIdeology
#EducatedIndia
4 days ago | [YT] | 2,161
View 317 replies
Indians
Lal Bahadur Shastri strengthened India after Nehru, led with calm courage in the 1965 war, and gave the nation “Jai Jawan Jai Kisan” to uplift soldiers and farmers. On his death anniversary, remember his sacrifice and lasting impact. 🇮🇳❤️
4 days ago | [YT] | 2,121
View 108 replies
Load more