वैसे तो मैं पुलिसिया कार्यवाही का समर्थक नहीं हूं, लेकिन ये सुवर कॉलेज के बाहर लड़कियां छेड़ते थे, इसलिए इन राक्षसों को मेरी तरफ से 20 लाठी मारो। 📍 आंध्रप्रदेश

हमारी सरकार आएगी तो प्रत्येक वर्ष 2 करोड़ लोगों को रोजगार दिया जाएगा। कोई भी बेरोजगार नहीं रहेगा।

Shamli SP in a video to Aaj Tak Said, Ayush Malik might still be in touch with Religious scholar from Pakistan, Dr. Israr Ahmed. Israr Ahmad Passed away in 2010.

Woman in red suit is Samajwadi ticket hopeful Zahida Sultan, a relative of Azam Khan She has now been appointed Swami Ji's first Muslim representative Like how fluid UP Mussalman are when it comes to political power

And here's another reports saying the same thing. This isn't even Iran International. A report by 'Didban Iran', an Iranian news outlet, documented through interviews with citizens and shopkeepers that the number of people buying food items on installments has doubled over the past two months. The report also stated that detergent, meat, rice, cooking oil, dairy products, and other everyday necessities are now being purchased on installments. Similar reporting was also published by Independent Arabia, which reported that even bread, cheese, and other basic food items in Iran are increasingly being bought on installments because of the economic situation. So how many outlets need to report the same thing before it stops being dismissed as "enemy propaganda"? @Iran_in_India @anjanaomkashyap

सब कुछ ठीक चल रहा था फिर टिकटॉक बैन हो गया।

एपस्टीन फाइल में पीएम मोदी के 320 बार द्वीप जाने का दावा गलत है यहाँ पढ़िए: tinyurl.com/4582b66b

When an official embassy issues a response, isn't it your job to verify whether that response is actually true or not? Or do fact-checking standards suddenly change whenever a foreign government criticizes Indians? Reports about rising inflation in Iran, people buying basic necessities on installments, and the growing demand for second-hand appliances, furniture, and electronics were not created by Indian media. These are issues that have been reported by Iranian media outlets themselves, where ordinary Iranians have spoken about how inflation is affecting their lives. Reports have also stated that soaring inflation is forcing people to buy even basic food items on installments. In one report, a student said she had to buy a second-hand laptop because rising prices made a new one unaffordable. Other reports have highlighted how families are becoming increasingly dependent on credit and installment payments for everyday necessities. More importantly, in February, Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei himself warned that further increases in bread prices could have "dangerous consequences" and said that Iranian society could not withstand another shock. When Iranian citizens, Iranian media, and even Iran's highest authority are acknowledging economic pressure, is an embassy statement targeting an Indian journalist enough to be treated as the ultimate truth? @Iran_in_India @anjanaomkashyap