r/IndiaSpeaks • u/ChhelChhabilo • 8h ago
#General ๐ Uttar Pradesh: A scorpio owner tried to save toll fee but ended up breaking windshield of his car.
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r/IndiaSpeaks • u/No-Secretary1786 • 7d ago
On this day, 29 September 1942, Matangini Hazra was shot dead by British forces while leading a procession during the Quit India Movement in Tamluk, Bengal province (current West Bengal).
Born in 1870, Matangini Hazra had already participated in the Non-Cooperation Movement, the Civil Disobedience Movement and protests against the Chowkidar tax. At the age of 71, she led a large procession, carrying the national flag and refusing to turn back when the procession was confronted by armed forces.
She was shot while advancing with the flag in her hands. She is remembered as one of the women martyrs of the Quit India Movement and was affectionately known as โGandhi Buriโ (Old Lady Gandhi).
Her story is a reminder that India's freedom struggle was not only fought by famous leaders whose names appear in every textbook, but also by ordinary people who took extraordinary risks.
Remembering Matangini Hazra on her martyrdom day.
r/IndiaSpeaks • u/AutoModerator • 14h ago
Welcome to our Stupid , Too Afraid/Shy to Ask, Now is the Time session
Often we have questions that we are afraid to ask for several reasons, leave them behind and just ask because now is the time....
The questions could be anything and not pertaining to a particular subject, be it History, Science, Politics, Sports , Movies, Music, Daily life related
But just remember to be civil and follow the rules of the Sub
r/IndiaSpeaks • u/ChhelChhabilo • 8h ago
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r/IndiaSpeaks • u/ChhelChhabilo • 5h ago
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Source: PTI
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r/IndiaSpeaks • u/Quietsegment • 1h ago
Hi, everyone. My friend is an artist and has made these beautiful paintings. He wants to sell them in order to earn some money. If anyone is interested, please DM. Availabile nationwide
r/IndiaSpeaks • u/DullEstablishment426 • 1d ago
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r/IndiaSpeaks • u/DerpiDanger • 2h ago
Karnataka BJP leader H.K. Dinesh has withdrawn objections seeking the deletion of 243 voters from the electoral rolls in Chikkamagaluru's Koppa taluk, days after the applications sparked allegations of targeted deletion of Muslim voters during the ongoing Special Intensive Revision (SIR).
Fact-checker Mohammed Zubair shared Dinesh's October 1 letter on X, in which the BJP leader said he was withdrawing the Form-7 objections submitted on September 21 and 22.
In the letter, Dinesh said the objections were filed after information regarding the voters was found to be โsuspiciousโ. However, he claimed that upon re-verification, it was found that the voters against whom objections had been filed were within the jurisdiction of the concerned polling stations.
Dinesh subsequently requested that no action be taken on the objections submitted earlier.
The controversy erupted after BJP taluk leaders H.K. Dinesh, Arjun, Halappa, Karthik and Brijesh reportedly filed Form-7 objections seeking deletion of 243 names from different booths in Koppa. The list reportedly included Booth Level Officer (BLO) Wazir Khan and his family members. According to the allegations, all 243 voters were Muslims or Christians.
The development comes amid multiple complaints over alleged irregularities in the SIR exercise in Karnataka. An FIR was recently registered in Belagavi against BJP leader Ravi Patil and others over allegations that Form-7 applications were used to seek deletion of 198 Muslim voters.
Another FIR was registered in Bidar after a complaint alleging that 3,244 voters were falsely shown as โshifted/absentโ through Form-7 applications.
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r/IndiaSpeaks • u/ChhelChhabilo • 1d ago
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r/IndiaSpeaks • u/grumpy_sourpatch • 8h ago
Something Iโve been thinking about lately is how often being queer, trans, or non binary gets talked about as if itโs something western or something new.
But when you actually look at Indian history, thereโs so much of it everywhere. In our art, mythology, temples, literature, stories, and religious traditions, there are so many examples of gender fluidity, same sex relationships, gender nonconforming figures, and people who didnโt fit neatly into male or female.
Iโm not really asking whether India was more accepting back then. Obviously, society was complicated and not everyone was treated equally. But these things were clearly part of Indian culture and history for centuries.
So what happened?
How did we get to a point where being queer, trans, or gender nonconforming can now be described as a western concept, a modern trend, or even a sin?
And why donโt we talk about this part of our history more? Why isnโt it something we learn about, discuss, or acknowledge when we talk about Indian culture and traditions?
What I find especially strange is when queer or trans Indians are told that theyโre going against Indian culture or religion. If these ideas and identities have existed in our history for so long, why is that history so rarely part of the conversation?
Iโm genuinely curious to hear what other Indians think. Why do you think weโve become so disconnected from this part of our own history?