Incredible! West Bengal feels like one big happy family this evening. Strangers smiling at each other. Evening walkers hugging. Hope it lasts forever :) @narendramodi @AmitShah Courtesy: @sagarikaghose

"Raj and Uddhav are political opportunists. They are opposing Hindi to create a new votebank. They have no love for Marathi. Their kids go to English Schools, meet Bollywood stars and dance at Businessman weddings." - @sardesairajdeep

The Congress 'Intolerance' 'Emergency' Mindset Strikes Top Cong Neta's 'Ban BJP' Rant Hate Campaign Against Sangh BJP Link It To 'Hate For Hindus' 'Cong Means Muslim' Toolkit? Watch INDIA UPFRONT with @RoyPranesh

The guy seem to be orgasming.

#NewsAlert | RBI: April Net FDI Inflow at $7.4 Bn Vs $1.6 Bn (YoY)

Koi Shak ?

As Modi ji became India's longest serving PM, Rahul Gandhi also is the longest democratically unelected leader. Good observation by AR Ranganathan sir 🤭

W-I-T-H-E-R-I-N-G 'INDIA' ALLIANCE HANDING A 2/3rds MAJORITY TO NDA? India’s political chessboard is shifting faster than predicted. The opposition’s fragmentation is no longer just talk — it is now visible in Parliament, in state assemblies, and in carefully calculated legal moves. Just days after the dramatic split in the Trinamool Congress, the rebel MPs have executed a precise legal step. Around 20 of TMC’s 28 Lok Sabha MPs, led by Kakoli Ghosh Dastidar, have formally merged with the little-known Nationalist Citizens Party of India—a virtually nondescript outfit originally from Tripura. Why this route? To bypass the anti-defection law and avoid immediate disqualification proceedings. By merging with another recognised party instead of directly joining the BJP or NDA, they have created a buffer and secured their seats in the Lok Sabha for now. In a delicious twist of political irony, these rebel TMC MPs appear to have heeded Abhishek Banerjee’s advice and joined a political party. Just not their own. Interestingly, the rebel MPs were themselves divided on the path forward. One section, particularly younger leaders like Saayoni Ghosh, June Malia, and Mitali Bag, wanted a complete break—walking away from the TMC symbol and identity altogether. The other group wanted the opposite: to claim they represent the original TMC. For the moment, these MPs have been parked with this North East-based party. They are expected to stay there until the next Lok Sabha elections, with the possibility of a formal merger with the BJP closer to the polls. However, the BJP appears reluctant to immediately accommodate Muslim MPs from the rebel camp, such as Yusuf Pathan. What happens to them in the interim remains uncertain. A dinner gathering of rebel TMC MPs was also held at Banga Bhawan last night as they continue to coordinate their next moves in Delhi. Meanwhile, the parallel legal battle continues. The faction is fighting in the courts to be recognised as the original TMC—staking claim to the party symbol, name, and assets worth approximately ₹1,019 crore. On the ground in Bengal, Ritabrata Banerjee is leading the rebel MLAs, while Kakoli Ghosh Dastidar heads the parliamentary faction. This is not a clean split yet—it is a messy, two-front battle: one in the courts for legitimacy and assets and another in Parliament for political relevance. Even as the legal fight drags on, these rebels have already signaled they will support the NDA on key issues. That alone pushes the NDA’s effective strength in the Lok Sabha from around 293 to around 313. Meanwhile, in Maharashtra, Uddhav Thackeray held a crucial meeting of his Shiv Sena (UBT) MPs at Matoshree yesterday. Out of the nine Lok Sabha MPs, four skipped the meeting in person. Notably, two MPs—Sanjay Deshmukh and Nagesh Patil-Ashtikar—did not visit Matoshree and attended the meeting online instead. For any split to be protected under the anti-defection law, six out of the nine MPs would need to come together. The Shinde faction is reportedly working on these MPs. If even a few cross over or extend support, the NDA’s numbers could climb further — potentially touching 318 or more. In Uttar Pradesh, quiet conversations are underway. The Samajwadi Party, which has 37 Lok Sabha MPs, is reportedly seeing several of its members being wooed towards the BSP, which has maintained a relatively accommodative stance towards the NDA. Whether they formally defect or simply choose to abstain on critical votes, the mathematics works in the government’s favour. The bigger picture emerges when we look at other regional players. DMK with its 22 Lok Sabha MPs is deeply resentful after being sidelined by Congress in Tamil Nadu. YSRCP’s 4 MPs, JMM’s 3 MPs, and BJD’s limited presence have their own calculations. If these parties simply abstain instead of actively opposing, the government gains the numbers it needs without formal alliances. The prize everyone is watching includes two major constitutional amendments that the government is keen to push in the upcoming Monsoon session: the Delimitation Bill and the One Nation, One Election proposal. Both require a two-thirds majority — roughly 362–363 votes in the Lok Sabha. With the current realignments and possible abstentions, that threshold is no longer out of reach. Successful passage of these bills will redraw India’s political map for decades, giving greater representation to populous northern states and fundamentally changing how elections are held across the country. What we are witnessing is not just individual defections. It is the classic Indian political instinct at work: when the balance of power tilts decisively, rational actors move. The old INDIA alliance looks increasingly fractured. The NDA, meanwhile, is quietly constructing a working majority that extends well beyond its formal seat count. The monsoon session could mark a decisive turn. The question is no longer whether the opposition will hold together—but how many more pieces will break away before the next big legislative battle. What do you think—is this the beginning of a lasting realignment or just temporary turbulence? Drop your thoughts in the comments. If this resonated with you, please share widely. Follow @Sanjraj for insightful posts/videos on country, culture and civilisation.

What’s taking shape at Khavda is far more than a renewable energy project—it’s a glimpse of India’s energy future. From massive solar and wind capacity to world-leading battery storage ambitions, the scale and pace of execution are remarkable. Projects like these show how bold investments, innovation, and relentless execution can strengthen India’s clean energy leadership while building the infrastructure needed for long-term energy security 🇮🇳⚡

This NSG Commando exposed the Jihadis naked without even mentioning their names! 🔥🔥🔥 I just wish, if the political leaders are as blunt as this soldier. It's a must watch and share it through groups so stupid liberals can develop some sense.

India’s goods exports up 18% to $45.2 bn in May economictimes.indiatimes.com…

Hats off to the teachers

The "GOLDEN ERA" of "LOOT" by #CONGRESS. Shocking 😳

From Stock Broker to Chanakya: The Man Behind BJP’s Unstoppable Rise Amit Shah This is the political journey of Amit Shah, India's current Union Minister of Home Affairs and former President of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP).He is frequently monikered as the modern-day "Chanakya" (the ancient Indian teacher, philosopher, and royal advisor known for his master political craft) due to his reputation as the chief election strategist and architect of the BJP's massive electoral victories since 2014. He is frequently monikered as the modern-day "Chanakya" (the ancient Indian teacher, philosopher, and royal advisor known for his master political craft) due to his reputation as the chief election strategist and architect of the BJP's massive electoral victories since 2014.

"Those who can't spell cockroach want resignation from Education minister" - Ajeet Bharti dissing CJP protest.

First A/c - Indian gems Admin - Abdur Razzak from Bangladesh 2nd a/c - WeDravidians Admin - Abid Hasan from Bangladesh 3rd A/c - Tarun Admin - Fawad Shaikh from Pakistan 4th a/c - Jitesh Admin - Jitu Rehmani from Pakistan

🚨 India attracted $843 billion in foreign investment over the past 12 years. follow @india_plus_

GUJARAT SCANDAL! Karim posed as "Aditya Patel" on matrimonial sites and trapped multiple Hindu widows & divorced women in Karnavati, Gujarat. 8000 obscene photos & videos recovered from his mobile. Karim arrested. @GujaratPolice @NCWIndia

Over two years, a speculative attack of around $150b has happened against the rupee. Individually those decisions were rational in a certain sense. Importers buying more dollars, exporters selling less dollars, investors hedging more than usual, speculators going naked long etc. The unwind will also be sharp, except that RBI will be building back its reserves and/or letting the forward short book organically decline. All those talking about the rupee going to 100 and beyond will have to wait long - perhaps forever.

His real name is Fawad Sheikh not Tarun he is based in Karachi and works for ISI to defame India at global level. This is his account information which he has changed by VPN now He runs his propaganda by disguised as a Hindu. @PIB_India pls block his account in India for running misinformation campaigns against India and defaming Indians as soon as possible

Gandhi's "Spiritual Wife" – The scandalous infatuation with Tagore's niece Sarla Devi Chaudhurani 1. Many know that Mohandas Gandhi slept naked with underage girls, including his grand niece, to test his celibacy. The 78 year old Congress leader destroyed the lives of these innocent teenage girls. That happened in the 1940s and is no longer a secret. Less known is his infatuation with a married woman two decades earlier. 2. In 1919, at the age of 49, Gandhi developed an intense, emotionally charged relationship with Sarla Devi Chaudhurani that shocked his inner circle. 3. Sarla Devi, born 1872, was the niece of Rabindranath Tagore. A fiery nationalist from Bengal who promoted women's education, she initially favoured violent resistance to British rule. Married to Lahore-based Rambhuj Dutt Chaudhary, she was educated, independent, charismatic and politically active in Punjab. 4. They met when Gandhi stayed at her Lahore home after her husband’s arrest for protesting against the Jallianwala Bagh massacre of more than 2,000 innocent civilians by Brigadier Reginald Dyer. Gandhi was dazzled. He saw in her a “great shakti” (divine feminine power) – beauty, intellect and leadership potential that Kasturba, his devoted but traditional wife, lacked. 5. Gandhi’s letters to Sarla Devi reveal deep infatuation. He wrote feverishly: “You still continue to haunt me even in my sleep. No wonder Panditji (Nehru) calls you the greatest shakti of India. You may have cast that spell over him. You are performing the trick over me now.” 6. Gandhi called her his “spiritual wife,” described their bond as a “spiritual marriage,” and signed off with growing affection. He saw her as a key partner to lead India’s women and the freedom movement. 7. Gandhi travelled with her, quoted her writings in Young India, and openly admired her. To his friend Hermann Kallenbach, he framed it in lofty spiritual terms – like his scandalous experiments in self-control. But contemporaries saw a midlife emotional crisis. 8. It caused uproar. His son Devdas, secretary Mahadev Desai, and Congress leader C Rajagopalachari opposed it strongly, fearing damage to Gandhi’s image and the party. Pressure mounted. Plus, Sarla Devi was strong-willed, not easily moulded into Gandhi’s ideal protege. 8. By mid-1920, Gandhi called off the friendship: “The inner bond shall remain, but the outward expression must cease.” The intense phase lasted roughly a year. Their families later connected through marriage (her son Dipak wed a Gandhi relative). 9. Gandhi was no freedom fighter. He was in all likelihood a British plant, though actual evidence of that may never surface as the colonial government burnt vast quantities of papers in the weeks leading up to the British exit from India. But there is plenty of corroborative evidence - every action of Gandhi protected the British soldiers and administrators from the anger of Indian revolutionaries. Gandhi never spent a day in a real jail. The British hanged thousands of revolutionaries but Gandhi never got a scratch on his body. 10. That left him free to practise his crackpot theories like extreme nonviolence and 'celibacy.' His nonviolence hurt Hindus and led to India's Partition. His 'celibacy' scarred several young girls for life.