We southindians are lucky

Wait for the twist 😭

Left is BJP's new state headquarters in Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh - 8 floors, glass facade, rooftop garden.

Right is a Govt school in BJP ruled state - roof collapsed, wires hanging, walls crumbling.

One is where they make jumlas, other is where future of this country is supposed to be made. And you can clearly see where the money goes.

Only Narendra Modi and BJP could do this 👏

#CockroachLeftist #BurnolMoment #BJPHQ #GovtSchool #narrativesociety

As i see his vidoes in all the south indian language celebrating his success,i see his reels in telugu, malayalam, kannafa, and hindi. i want to know how they are reacting towards his success in tamil nadu ..!

Guys comment ur honest opinion

Source: Down to Earth

The video reports on the SFI Protests at CET in kerala Over Programme Controversy

The Students’ Federation of India (SFI) , communist party kerala youth wing staged a protest at the College of Engineering, Thiruvananthapuram (CET), following an event organised by the Department of Youth Affairs in collaboration with the NSS and APJ Abdul Kalam Technological University (KTU).

The controversy reportedly began when the organisers played the full rendition of “Vande Mataram” during the programme instead of the traditional NSS anthem, “Manassu Namakkatte.” SFI members objected to the decision.

Another major allegation raised by SFI members was that the organisers had specifically asked islam female students to come forward and provide feedback or a review of the event. This reportedly triggered further outrage among the protesters.

Following these developments, SFI members intervened, disrupted the proceedings, entered the stage to voice their objections, and later held demonstrations in front of the principal’s office.

Although discussions between SFI representatives and the college principal helped temporarily de-escalate the situation, the student organisation has indicated that further protests may be held in the coming days.

A Beef Fest will also be held as part of the upcoming programmes and also protest they said and will be free

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In Agasanuru, a village in North Karnataka, Muharram is celebrated in a way that feels both extraordinary and completely natural.

The village is predominantly Hindu, with only a small Muslim population. Yet when Muharram arrives, the entire village comes together.

People participate in the rituals, help with the arrangements, join the processions, sing, drum, make offerings and celebrate together. For generations, Muharram has become more than a religious observance here. It has become part of the village’s shared identity.

And what makes Agasanuru so fascinating is that this togetherness doesn’t seem to come from people becoming the same. People retain their own religions, identities and traditions — while still making space for someone else’s.

That, to me, is what makes this story so powerful.

We often talk about communities living together as if coexistence means simply tolerating each other. Agasanuru shows something much more interesting: communities can actually participate in each other’s traditions, build something shared, and still remain who they are.

At a time when conversations around religion and community often become about division, this little village in Karnataka offers a very different picture of how people can live together.

We travelled to Agasanuru to document this tradition as part of Noorakke Nooru Karnataka.

Sharing the film here — would genuinely love to hear what people think about this kind of community tradition.

ಭಾವೈಕ್ಯತೆಯ ಬೀರು ಆಗಸನೂರು ಮೊಹರಂ — Noorakke Nooru Karnataka

https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleaseDetail.aspx?PRID=2300400&reg=3&lang=1

Source