Mohan Malik 实事求是

Beyond Amitabh Bachchan's bungalow, there are only 2–3 industrialists' bungalows on that road. There is one grand bungalow on that road. It is called "Niranter." This bungalow is three times larger than Amitabh Bachchan's. It has a lawn of nearly 3 acres and is extremely opulent. Anyone would be stunned to hear that such a lavish bungalow exists in an elite area like Juhu, Mumbai! But this bungalow doesn't belong to a superstar or an industrialist. Do you know who owns it? **Teesta Javed Setalvad** – just a "social activist"! Now read on patiently to the end – your eyes, ears and mind will all begin to open. Between 2004 and 2012, she received crores of dollars in funding from abroad. For what? To uplift the poor? But there is something more... Why are these people so anti-India? Their forefathers sowed this seed. 👇Start here. Read the history Congress hid from us. The Hunter Commission was the inquiry committee that gave General Dyer a clean chit – the same Dyer who ordered the firing at the Jallianwala Bagh massacre. A member of this commission was Harilal Chimanlal Setalvad, great-grandfather of Teesta Setalvad. In other words, the ancestor of the present owners of the bungalow described above. It was Harilal's son, Motilal Chimanlal Setalvad – Teesta's grandfather – who acquitted General Dyer. After independence, Nehru appointed this same Motilal Setalvad as India's Attorney General. This is living proof of Nehru's loyalty to the British. The story doesn't end here... **Read on.** While General Dyer was being tried, Diwan Bahadur Kunj Behari Thapar, showing his loyalty to the British, collected Rs. 1.5 lakh for General Dyer and honored him by presenting him with a kirpan and a turban. This same Kunj Behari Thapar is the great-grandfather of **Karan Thapar**. The Thapar family grew rich during British rule, especially by supplying troops and materials during the First World War. Today, when the Thapar family displays its loyalty, it should be no surprise where the kirpan and turban came from. All this happened in the management of the Golden Temple, where two contractors, **Sujan Singh** and **Sobha Singh**, were the main contractors. When the British shifted India's capital from Calcutta to Delhi, these two took over all the construction contracts. Sobha Singh's son **Khushwant Singh** was a famous writer and a supporter of Indira Gandhi. He wrote articles in favor of the Emergency. Khushwant Singh's son, **Rahul Singh**, keeps promoting anti-India views on NDTV by glorifying figures like Teesta Setalvad and Arundhati Roy. Speaking of the Thapar family... Karan Thapar's father, **Pran Nath Thapar**, was the commander in the 1962 China war – a war India lost. Earlier, General K.S. Thimayya had recommended Lt. Gen. S.P.P. Thorat as his successor. But Nehru rejected that recommendation and appointed Pran Nath Thapar. – Another example of the British mindset. Not only that – Pran Nath Thapar's brother is **Mayadas Thapar**, and his daughter is **Romila Thapar**, after whom Indian school history textbooks are named. Nehru made this appointment too. Strangely, the names of those who lost the 1962 war are not found in these history books. Just because these books were written by their nieces! This is the same wealthy family – which grew rich through bribes during the British era – that still holds India's history and identity hostage today. These are the same people who regard themselves as the monopolists of progress. These are the same people who spread lies and stop India's true identity from emerging. After independence, Nehru and Congress protected British interests by giving these very people important posts. Teesta Setalvad went to jail – this was not just the fall of one fraudster... but the fall of an entire parasitic system, whose roots were planted generations ago.

"These Japanese people do not believe in the Quran, nor do they recite it, nor do they have Ramadan, prayer (Salah), or obligatory charity (Zakat) in their lives-yet they are successful people. So if we don't follow the Quran and Sunnah, what disaster would happen? Allah Almighty wants to remove this notion from your minds-that what you consider success is not true success. This world is merely a temporary inn for travelers." Meaning: Most of our countries are shitholes. Pay no attention to that. We'll have a better afterlife than the Japanese. That's true success.

From Taiwan to the broader Indo-Pacific, Beijing's ambitions extend well beyond economic growth. My assessment of China's strategic objectives at the Harvard Kennedy School Institute of Politics.

Dinamarca se ha atrevido a publicar la tasa de crímenes violentos por nacionalidad Los marroquíes están entre los que más delinquen en Dinamarca, casi 10 veces más que los españoles Esto no es racismo. Esto son estadísticas oficiales Por si no te lo comentan Silvia o Javierito

35.7% of the population in Sweden now has a foreign background. Only 64.3% of the population has a Swedish background. Swedish people are already a MINORITY in the third largest city of Malmö. Here is what the media doesn't tell you about Sweden. nitter.gq/PeterSweden7/status/20…

This exchange between India Today journalist Geeta Mohan and Bangladesh High Commissioner to India Riaz Hamidullah during the BRICS Roundtable sums up what we had written earlier - that India's Foreign Policy Establishment has failed to understand and accept the reality of the Monsoon Uprising in Bangladesh. Instead of accepting the new reality of a post-Awami League and post-Uprising Bangladesh and recalibrating its foreign policy, India treated the Interim Government with contempt. Delhi appeared to look at the Uprising as a short-term, temporary event, its influence and impact limited to the Interim Government. The thinking among the foreign policy circles focused instead on the ‘future Elected Government’ of Bangladesh, hoping the BNP government would be the Awami League 2.0. The expectations were placed on Tareque Rahman to ‘restore the balance’, undo the Interim Government and continue like the Monsoon Uprising never happened. The stenographers were now busy with Op-Eds, directed at the Bangladeshi PM, to reconcile with the Awami League, bring them back into the political realm and make their mildly inconvenient legacy of mass murder, torture, stolen elections and repression go away. One month turned into two and before we knew it, six months had passed and little seemed to have changed in terms of expectations. A convicted mass murderer was given a platform and a megaphone to spew venom, at the Foreign Correspondents’ Club, at the heart of the Indian capital. When Bangladesh responded with ‘outrage’, India responded, unconvincingly, with ‘shock’. The question asked by Geeta Mohan completely ignores the fact that the one person her State is hosting is a convicted mass murderer. The answer by Riaz Hamidullah expressed the firm resolve of the Post Uprising Bangladesh - that normalization of fascist dictator Sheikh Hasina is not acceptable to Bangladesh. India today is caught in a quagmire of its own delusions.

Outrage in Japan after two Muslims in hijabs broke into a Shinto shrine and vandalized it, smashing all the windows. They later did the same at a Buddhist temple. Vandalism of religious sites was unheard of in Japan until very recently. This comes after a series of unexplained fires at shrines and temples.

ft.com/content/8869caf9-3cd1… @RanaForoohar: “Like the Great Game of the 19th century, the U.S.–China conflict today is both economic and political, geographic and virtual, a battle over territorial spheres of influence, but also broader systems dominance.” China’s strategy is to get there first, pursuing a modern forward strategy, gaining control over physical and virtual chokepoints, and seizing advantage in the ports, supply chains, resources, technologies, and standards that will define the next era of competition. #Kipling #NewGreatGame #PolarSilkRoad . #Chokepoints . .

“Dear Italian students, who today take to the streets carrying flags with the hammer and sickle and wearing T-shirts emblazoned with ‘CCCP’,” began an open letter in Italian by Lithuanian expat Neringa Budryt. “I would like to ask you a question: do you truly know what the symbols you carry represent? And do you know what would have happened to many of you had you openly demonstrated in countries living under the oppression of communist regimes? Let me tell you something. It is easy to display a red flag when, for you, communism is merely an abstract idea of equality, social justice, and rebellion against the system. It is easy to wear a T-shirt with "CCCP" on it when you have never experienced the reality of a communist regime. We come from that part of Europe where communism was not a T-shirt, a symbol of rebellion, or a romanticized notion of equality. It was the system in which we lived—a system we never chose. We know the history of Soviet repression, Stalinist purges, the Gulags, and mass deportations. Above all, we know the word "Siberia"—a place to which thousands of innocent people were forcibly deported, simply for thinking differently. In Siberia—amidst freezing cold, starvation, and forced labor—many lost their lives; those who survived carried the scars of that experience forever. Entire families were torn apart, and generations were denied the chance to live freely in their own homeland. In the countries of the Soviet bloc, censorship, political police, surveillance, and the suppression of dissent drastically curtailed individual freedoms. We grew up in a system where state control permeated even our daily lives. At school, we were required to wear the red necktie of the "Pioneers." We were monitored; they tracked where we went and even whether we attended church. Even faith—a choice that should belong to an individual’s own conscience—could become a cause for suspicion. We used to celebrate Christmas with our windows blacked out, to ensure no one would see us and report us. Because it was forbidden—just like so many other things: jeans, rock music, and all the symbols of a Western lifestyle. My mother returned from a Soviet labor camp. And do you know what happened to her? She was barred from continuing her education because she had been labeled an enemy of communism. Under a communist regime, you could not protest. You risked arrest, imprisonment, interrogation, persecution—and, in certain historical contexts, even death. In the Soviet Union and other communist regimes, political dissent could cost you your freedom and your life. Demonstrations independent of the authorities were not a guaranteed right; they were often suppressed by force. That is why it strikes me to see young Italians proudly displaying the hammer and sickle—symbols associated with regimes that persecuted and imprisoned millions of people. Today, you are free to take to the streets, shout against the government, criticize institutions, and wave your flags precisely because you live in a democracy that grants you these freedoms. Under an authoritarian regime of that kind, protesting against those in power could have landed you in prison. This is not about denying the existence of social injustices, inequalities, or the right to fight for a better world. You are free to take to the streets to demand a more just society—but you should not idealize a system that denied so many people the very things you are free to exercise today: the right to choose, to believe, to speak, and to dissent. Before wearing a T-shirt with "CCCP" on it, listen to those who experienced that world. Talk to the deportees and their descendants; read the accounts of those who endured the gulags and forced exile to Siberia. Learn what it meant to be stripped of your freedom, your home, your loved ones—and even any prospect of a normal life—simply because of your background or your beliefs. Before waving the hammer and sickle, please, study history thoroughly.”

China's invasion and occupation of Tibet in 1950 created the border dispute with India @NayanimaBasu @ShivshankaMenon @CTA_TibetdotNet @nitingokhale #China #Tibet #India stratnewsglobal.com/india/in…

'India and China need to build trust—not manage rivalry' Huang Yunsong, Professor and Associate Dean of the School of International Studies at Sichuan University, writes #ThePrintOpinion theprint.in/opinion/india-an…

Brennende Straßen, randalierende Mobs, Angriffe auf Polizisten. Wie viele Warnungen braucht Europa noch? Schon 2017 warnte der Außenminister der Vereinigten Arabischen Emirate: Politische Feigheit und falsche Toleranz machen Europa zum Nährboden für Extremisten und Terroristen. Fast zehn Jahre später wird noch immer beschwichtigt. Wer Islamisten gewähren lässt und Integration durch Wegschauen ersetzt, setzt die Sicherheit unseres Kontinents aufs Spiel. Schluss mit der Unterwerfung! Islamismus bekämpfen, Grenzen sichern, ausländische Gewalttäter abschieben!

The oligarchy and its political acolytes threatening treaty allies with “devastating retaliation” for not signing up to Starlink. No Indian MSM paper will report this. One must ask why.