Self-illuminating and self-aware | ਨਿਰਭਉ ਨਿਰਵੈਰ
ਪੰਜਾਬ
Joined June 2011
- Tweets8.1K
- Following514
- Followers179
- Likes97.8K
🧐 retweeted
"Chandrayan was successfully launched but Rahul Gandhi will never be launched successfully by Congress. He is an unsuccessful politician and a dynast" : CM BHAGWANT MANN
🧐 retweeted
Pakistani Wajahat Ali's mentality here tells you why Pakistani rape gangs in UK exist.
🧐 retweeted
Ever seen the racist “I love white woman saar” meme?
How is this any different?
Saying all that weird stuff about a white woman fetish is exactly what white nationalists do to demonize brown folks.
Criticize Vivek and Kash on policy instead of reinforcing stereotypes.
This just further proves my point that the far left is just as racist as the far right.
🧐 retweeted
A lot of Indians will be surprised to see just how closely Chinese follows India's industrial and manufacturing ambitions across practically every sector.
We have previously discussed India's space programme and how closely Chinese creators and netizens follow its developments.
Now here's another example- India's smartphone industry.
This Chinese creator is discussing launch of the Lava Viraat Curve 5G a smartphone from the Indian brand Lava.
What's interesting is that he goes through practically everything the phone's design, specifications, rear mini-display, battery, processor, software, and even its pricing.
For context Lava is an Indian smartphone brand, and Viraat Curve is priced at ₹23,999. It comes with a 6,000mAh battery, a curved AMOLED display, a MediaTek Dimensity 7100 processor, and a secondary display on the back. Its introductory price was ₹19,999 with bank offers.
Of course, the phone isn't without its limitations. There's nothing wrong with discussing its specifications or comparing it with competing products.
That's how reviews should work.
But watch how this Chinese creator approaches the subject. Alongside his comments about the phone he repeatedly mocks Indian products and resorts to stereotypes about Indians.
Think about it. You've probably seen plenty of Indian reviewers discussing products from Chinese brands, whether smartphones, automobiles, consumer electronics, or home appliances. They share their honest opinions about the products, discussing both their positives and negatives without dragging Chinese stereotypes or making the entire country the subject of ridicule.
Imagine an Indian reviewer examining a Chinese car and suddenly making mocking "ching-chong" noises, pulling out exaggerated Chinese stereotypes or making jokes about a Chinese person's ponytail while reviewing the car.
Just imagine how absurd and openly racist that would look.
🧐 retweeted
🚨: The Milky Way galaxy is not only flying at 600 km/s, but also “flapping its wings” like a butterfly.🦋
🧐 retweeted
Nominal GDP per head in 2024: China about $13,300, India about $2,700. A 5x gap. Switch to PPP .. roughly $23,800 vs $9,800. Under 2.5x.
Now apply what households actually spend, around 40% of GDP in China vs 56% in India. You get about $9,500 vs $5,500 per person. Five times shrinks to 1.7 times. That's the gap a family actually feels at the kirana store.
The flip side explains why China still looks miles ahead. For two decades Beijing pushed over 40% of GDP into investment. Households saved, the state built. Expressways, bullet trains, ports, apartment towers. What you see landing in Shanghai is 20 years of accumulated capital stock, not today's living standard.
India went the other way. Families spent, the state under built. So the gap on the street looks far wider than the gap in the wallet.
This is exactly why the next ten years matter. Union capex has roughly tripled since FY20. Once physical capital catches up with consumption, the change becomes impossible to miss.
China built first and is now struggling to make its people spend. India let people spend first and now has to build fast. Neither route is free. Believe that ours is the easier problem to have.
When one adjusts for cost of living and household consumption share, China’s lead over India - though still significant of course - comes down dramatically. It also tells us that the next decade should see some of the more visual signs of growth in India: more infra, more cars, bigger homes, fewer slums, taller kids etc.
🧐 retweeted
In a strange incident, former Pakistani PM Benzir Bhutto claimed in a 2007 BBC interview that a British Muslim, Omar Sheik, murdered Osama bin Laden.
The BBC edited out her comment, claiming later the editors were 'under time constraints' and had suspected she misspoke.
The interview is still available on Al-Jazeera's YouTube due to an agreement with the BBC, but in the part where Bhutto makes the claim, the audio is muffled so you can't hear what she says.
Omar Sheikh attended the London School of Economics, was suspected of being an MI6 asset, traveled to Bosnia to fight the Serbs in an MI6-backed 'convoy of mercy', and allegedly wired $100k to one of the 9/11 hijackers.
He was convicted of murdering WSJ journalist Daniel Pearl in Pakistan. However, the conviction was later overturned under suspicious circumstances.
Anyone know more about this claime by Bhutto?
🧐 retweeted
China did not exist before the Qing, Yuan was a Mongol state, and Tang was a Turkic state.
Chinese identify with the state for their identity despite 3 most powerful states of China being foreign led states unlike India which has spiritual, metaphysical, and philosophical roots.
🧐 retweeted
The Kerala government and police went out of their way to enable the marriage of a minor monalisa to a 38 year old.. Yet a 22 year old working woman proposing to an adult is suddenly called grooming.
So called feminists supported monalisa are crying grooming and pedophilia now
🧐 retweeted
Most of the math came from India. Persians and Arabs can fight over who spread it. But they did not originate it.
Let me tell you another fun fact. Muslims love to claim they invented algebra, revolutionized medicine, and made all the major contributions to science. What they leave out is that the people who actually did the work were Persians.
-Omar Khayyam was a Persian mathematician and astronomer who developed systematic ways to solve cubic equations and helped create one of the most accurate solar calendars of its time.
-Ibn Sina (Avicenna) was a Persian physician whose Canon of Medicine shaped medical teaching across Europe and the Middle East for centuries.
-Al-Khwarizmi was a Persian mathematician known as the father of algebra; the word “algorithm” comes from his name, and he helped spread the Hindu-Arabic numeral system, including zero.
These were the same people Muslim invaders forced to convert, mocked as “Majoosi” for being Persian, tried to push into speaking Arabic, and whose libraries and cities they burned. The contributions came from Persian minds, not from Islam.
Islam’s historical pattern is simpler: invade, slaughter, and destroy.
🧐 retweeted
A white man can rape a hen and die in the process, and the media will brush it aside and dial down the headline as 'sex with a hen', as if that is a normal thing. Compare this with indian media and how they write news headline
🧐 retweeted
My testimony in Canadian Parliament: Khalistan does not speak for Sikhs & the movement is deeply criminal.
Pew found 95% of Sikhs surveyed in India were proud to be Indian. India has had a Sikh prime minister, president & senior military leadership.
From Air India 182 to Nijjar, Operation Hard Ball, the Ryan Wedding criminal network & the threats reported by Nancy Grewal, Canada’s problem has not disappeared, it has become deeper, broader & more criminal.
Nothing changed after Air India, it has only become worse.
@csiscanada @Safety_Canada @rcmpgrcpolice @CanadianPM
I testified at the Canadian Parliament about ‘Khalistan in Canada’, its violent history in Canada & India, & how it’s nothing but a criminal enterprise.
The detailed testimony coming soon.
@shuvmajumdar @CostasMenegakis @vincentneilho
@DanielBordmanOG
🧐 retweeted
More importantly, the Indian economy depends on the monsoon and the Indian calendar correctly predicted the rainy season for millennia.
Hence, India was wealthy since successful in agriculture and overseas trade. (Navigation also requires a good calendar, hence the Gregorian reform was carried out in 1582, though the Xtian calendar was known to be wrong for over a thousand years earlier.)
The Gregorian reform of the horribly unscientific Xtian calendar was possible only after Europe had learnt fractions from India (by importing Indian math for the third time (Gerbert, Fibonacci, and Clavius) and introduced fractions in the Jesuit syllabus ca, 1575.
But as usual, Eūroepans learnt badly, like duffers. So the Gregorian calendar still uses leap years to avoid fractions, hence does not get the equinox right, forget about the lunar phases.
Under colonial influence, our post-independence calendar reform committee (Meghnad Saha) foolishly said that the rainy season too depends only on the heat of the sun.
In fact, as I have explained, it depends upon winds generated by lunisolar tidal forces easily predictable on the lunisolar Indian calendar (pic1)
But to the detriment of our economy we still believe the extraordinary superstition that the monsoon is periodic on the "Year of the Lord" calendar, but then duck by speaking of "monsoon variability". 😀
It is taboo to speak of the bad Xtian calendar. Phenomena at at fault not the lord!! 🤣
Padreism taught us that both math and science mean aping the West AND its blunders. so any attempts to point out the crude flaws in Xtian thought are still attacked.
The church has immense resources and a huge network of paid propagandists on its payroll and it is very easy for it to hire journos to prove that anything anti-Western and especially against the sacred if unscientific Xtian calendar is anti-science.
contd.../13
ALT https://eartharxiv.org/repository/view/13942/
E.g. 3
Inferior Western arithmetic (lack of fractions etc.) since early Greek times, led to inferior science as in a bad calendar, the unscientific and horribly inferior Greek and Roman calendars.
The Roman calendar was adopted as the official Xtian calendar in the 4th c., and later modified in the 6th c. to the "year of the Lord" (AD-BC) calendar.
It became part of out colonial/padreist education, and is today OUR national calendar for purposes of passport, Aadhar etc. to record the data birth.
The padres taught us their inferior Xtian calendar was "superior" because it bends us to their will: it forces us to recite the Xtian superstitions AD and BC with every date we state.(pic1,2) So long as it is Xtian we think that is secular!
The Indian calendar has a जन्मतिथि not a birthday, though it does have a civil day (सावन दिन). It is a sophisticated luni-solar calendar and not a crude solar calendar used for childhood indoctrination.
Its अहरगण system of a count of civil days was "Xtian discovered" in the 16th c. and adapted to a Xtian creation date by Julius Scaliger.
It is today used as the scientific Julian Day number system by NASA. (pic3) But few dare say Europeans stole from the better Indian calendar.
contd.../12
ALT https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MvpuC7Dg4e0
ALT https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tTnm2O7WAhM
ALT https://ckraju.net/books/Calendar.html
🧐 retweeted
Even Japanese anime writer Yugo Sako understood the right music for the Ramayana better than A. R. Rahman.
🧐 retweeted
I saw this in the Pakistan subreddit. The image in this post is actually a photo of Dubheran Gurudwara in the aftermath of the Rawalpindi Massacres, showing burnt skeletal remains of Sikh victims lying on the floor. Is it not misleading to not provide background info of this pic?
🧐 retweeted
Wrong lungi. By that logic there is no Kerala or no Malayali identity. Kerala itself was a fragmented polity. So by your argument there is no Mallu identity and Kerala is a modern concept.
