Indians

When Kalpana left us, her dream did not. Sunita stayed close to her family, carried that hope into space, and reminded us that love can turn loss into strength and light. 🇮🇳❤️

1 hour ago | [YT] | 1,958

Indians

When exams feel heavy and life feels louder, Pariksha Pe Charcha reminds us that pressure, self-doubt, parenting, and work stress are shared battles. The PM’s simple lessons help us build resilience, purpose, and calm. Watch full episode only on PM Modi’s official YouTube channel.

#ParikshaPeCharcha26

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1 hour ago | [YT] | 75

Indians

For votes, cow protection and loud speeches about Swadeshi values.
For lifestyle, designer calfskin belt imported from foreign brands.

Nationalism for the camera.
Luxury for the wardrobe.

Protect the cow in public.
Wear the cow in private.

This is not devotion.
This is political convenience.

Satya Meva Jayate

7 hours ago (edited) | [YT] | 10,666

Indians

Kanchanbai Meghwal was a 40 year old Anganwadi cook from Madavada Panchayat in Madhya Pradesh. She lived an ordinary life, worked for a very small salary, and carried responsibilities much heavier than her income. On one ordinary Monday afternoon, she did something extraordinary.

Children at the local Anganwadi centre were playing outside, as they did every day. Suddenly, a swarm of bees attacked. Panic spread instantly. Small children had no way to protect themselves.

Kanchanbai Meghwal did not run.

She placed herself between the bees and the children. She used whatever was available around her. Tarpaulin sheets and mats were used to wrap the children one by one. She covered them with her own body and rushed them inside the centre. Around 20 children were protected because of her actions.

She absorbed the full attack herself.

By the time villagers arrived, Kanchanbai had collapsed. She was taken to a hospital but could not survive. She sacrificed herself for our future, saving children who were not even her own.

Kanchanbai Meghwal leaves behind a son, two daughters, and a paralysed husband. She was the only earning member of her family. An Anganwadi cook in Madhya Pradesh earns around Rs 4250 per month. That was the value placed on the life of a woman who saved 20 children.

Calling her a hero is not emotional language. It is accurate language.

The real question is not whether she was brave. The real question is whether the system will stand with the family she left behind. Respect is not shown by slogans or posts. Respect is shown by support, security, and dignity for those who serve society silently.

Kanchanbai Meghwal should be remembered not just as a story, but as a reminder. Our society often notices people only after they are gone. True justice would be ensuring that no family of such a hero is forgotten once the news cycle moves on.

Remember Kanchanbai Meghwal.

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1 day ago | [YT] | 23,941

Indians

Delhi is witnessing a deeply disturbing crisis as missing persons cases surge at an alarming rate. In just the first 15 days of 2026, 807 people were reported missing, crossing 2,000 cases by the end of January, according to Delhi Police data. Women and girls make up nearly two-thirds of these cases, exposing serious concerns about safety in the national capital. Children and adolescents, especially teenage girls, remain the most vulnerable, with a majority still untraced. Despite ongoing police efforts, hundreds of families continue to live in fear and uncertainty, demanding urgent action, stronger safeguards, and systemic accountability.

Date: 4 February
Location: Delhi

1 day ago | [YT] | 11,742

Indians

The Untold Story of a Brahmin Who Refused Supremacy and Destroyed Caste Through Education

Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar proves something many people still find uncomfortable.

Caste does not survive only because of birth. It survives because educated people protect it. And caste begins to fall when educated people refuse to protect it.

Vidyasagar was born in 1820 in Birsingha village of present day West Bengal. He was born into a Brahmin family, but they were extremely poor. There was no comfort, no social power, no elite lifestyle. Hunger shaped his childhood. Because of that, caste pride never entered his mind. Suffering was not theory for him. It was daily life.

As a child, he walked long distances barefoot to study in Kolkata. At night, he studied under street lamps because there was no light at home. He mastered Sanskrit and Bengali, not to become a priest or gain status, but to understand how knowledge works. Education was never decoration for him. It was a weapon against ignorance and cruelty.

Unlike most upper caste scholars of his time, he refused to defend caste hierarchy. He openly said that human dignity does not come from birth. He supported education for lower castes and helped them enter spaces denied by society. This angered orthodox Brahmins deeply. He was insulted, socially boycotted, and attacked in public debates. Still, he never backed down.

He understood something dangerous. Society was controlled not by faith, but by selective interpretation of scriptures. He studied Hindu texts line by line and proved that many cruel customs were not religious commands, but human inventions. Priests hated him because he knew the scriptures better than they did. He turned religion into evidence against oppression.

His most famous fight was for widow remarriage. Widows in Hindu society lived lives of punishment. No joy, no dignity, no second chance. Vidyasagar fought this cruelty publicly and legally. Using scriptures, he proved widow remarriage was allowed. After years of resistance and threats, his efforts led to the Hindu Widows’ Remarriage Act of 1856. This was not symbolism. It was real reform written into law.

He also worked relentlessly for women’s education. He helped open schools for girls when society believed educating women was dangerous. He simplified the Bengali language so common people could read and learn. Education, he believed, should not belong to upper castes alone. As education spread, caste dominance slowly weakened.

He lived simply, helped the poor with his own money, and refused power and praise. He died in 1891, but his ideas still challenge the belief that tradition is more important than humanity.

The real lesson is this.
Not every Brahmin as a person supports caste supremacy.
Brahmin as an ideology is different from Brahmin as a human being.

Caste systems collapse when conscience defeats comfort.
That is the untold story.
#untoldstory

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2 days ago | [YT] | 1,762

Indians

UK Tourists Served Leave India Notice After Visa Violation in Pushkar

Two United Kingdom nationals, identified as Lewis and Christine, were recently served Leave India notices by Indian authorities after violating the conditions of their tourist visas in Pushkar, Rajasthan.

The duo had entered India on tourist visas but were found pasting political stickers at public and tourist locations. The stickers carried messages such as “Free Palestine, Boycott Israel” and also showed the Israeli flag combined with a Nazi symbol. These acts were reported as defacement of public property and political activity.

Under Indian law, a tourist visa strictly allows travel, sightseeing, and cultural visits. It does not permit political campaigning, activism, or the defacing of public spaces. Authorities stated that the actions of the two foreign nationals clearly violated visa rules.

Pushkar appears to have been chosen deliberately. It is a major international tourist destination and is especially popular among Israeli tourists, particularly during peak travel seasons. Officials believe the location increased the visibility and impact of the political messaging.

India welcomes millions of foreign tourists every year and allows free movement, cultural exchange, and peaceful travel. However, the country maintains strict rules regarding visa use. Political messaging, propaganda, or activism by foreign nationals on tourist visas is not allowed.

Following verification of the violations, immigration authorities issued Leave India notices, requiring the individuals to exit the country within a specified time period.

Officials emphasized that Indian law applies equally to everyone, whether citizen or foreigner. While freedom of expression exists within legal limits, misuse of visa privileges and damage to public property is treated as a legal offense.

The case serves as a reminder that visitors to India are expected to respect local laws, cultural sensitivity, and visa conditions while traveling in the country.

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2 days ago | [YT] | 1,506

Indians

Sajad Ahmad Bhat and Deepak Kumar remind us what real courage looks like In times when fear and hatred spread faster than truth.

Sajad Ahmad Bhat, a local shawl hawker from Pahalgam, risked his own life during the Baisaran Valley terror attack. He carried an injured tourist on his back for several kilometres to reach medical help. There was no camera, no slogan, no question of religion. There was only a human being helping another human being.

Deepak Kumar from Uttarakhand showed a different kind of bravery. He stood up against harassment by Bajrang Dal goons and defended an elderly Muslim shopkeeper. He did not run away when the crowd was aggressive. He chose principle over fear and equality over silence.

Both acts are important.
One saved a life in a moment of violence.
The other defended dignity in a moment of intimidation.

They prove a simple truth. Humanity does not belong to any one religion. Courage does not wear a uniform. And India is at its strongest when ordinary citizens stand up for what is right, even when it is uncomfortable.

These are not heroes of one community.
They are examples for everyone.

2 days ago (edited) | [YT] | 35,829

Indians

India supports neighbours with ₹4,399 crore aid, strengthening regional trust, stability, growth and shared future, showing leadership beyond borders while people at home ask questions about priorities today accountability balance

2 days ago | [YT] | 2,086

Indians

The “Crime” of Equality: When a Groom on a Horse Becomes a Target

In modern India, a wedding procession should be a moment of joy, dignity, and celebration. Yet for many Dalit families, even this basic expression of equality turns into a battleground. The simple act of a Dalit groom riding a horse during his wedding procession has repeatedly led to violence, humiliation, and attacks by members of dominant caste groups.

As of 2026, hundreds of such cases have been reported across India. These incidents span multiple states and decades, showing that caste-based discrimination is not a relic of the past but a living reality. In many villages, unwritten caste hierarchies still dictate who can ride a horse, who can pass through certain streets, and who must “know their place.”

According to local eyewitnesses in several cases, wedding processions were deliberately intercepted. Grooms were threatened, beaten, forced to dismount, or attacked with stones and weapons. Police protection was required in many instances just to allow the wedding to proceed. Even then, justice often remains delayed or incomplete.

What makes this reality even darker is the number of unreported cases. Many families choose silence over legal action due to fear of social boycott, retaliation, or pressure from dominant groups within the village. This means the true scale of the problem is likely far larger than official records suggest.

India’s Constitution guarantees equality, dignity, and freedom from discrimination. Yet, on the ground, caste-based power structures continue to override constitutional values. When equality itself is treated as a provocation, society must ask hard questions about progress, law enforcement, and accountability.

We are living in 2026, but for many marginalized communities, it feels like living in the 1970s—or even earlier. Until caste-based violence is confronted honestly, punished strictly, and rejected socially, true equality will remain unfinished business.

Equality is not a crime.
Dignity is not a privilege.
And a wedding procession should never require police protection.

Hashtags

#CasteViolence
#DalitRights
#EqualityIsNotACrime
#EndCasteDiscrimination
#SocialJustice
#IndianReality
#ConstitutionalValues
#HumanRights
#StopCasteAtrocities

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3 days ago | [YT] | 7,855