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If tears could build a stairway
And memories were a lane
I would walk right up to heaven
And bring you back again
You cannot compare Kashmir to NE. This is your most common mistake. NE is harder to handle geographically and because of different war style (NE insurgents employ guerilla heavily).
NE separatism has died down the past two decades only because your government had to meet every demand the local populace had.
Once the insurgents lost the support of the public because the government met their demands, only then they were able to bring them to the negotiating table. Now think, these agreements are off and the general public starts supporting the insurgents again, what do you think will happen?
Insurgency in NE is far worse than insurgency in Kashmir or central India. You can ask the armed forces about their experiences here. Although, most of them are only pretty good at fake encounters butchering innocent civilians and r@ping local women under the guise of AFSPA, all because they lose fighting insurgents head on.
US Counterinsurgency General Stanley McChrystal said it best, "Let's say you have ten insurgents. Huh? Now, let's say you kill two of 'em. Now, how many insurgents do you have left? ... Wrong! In this scenario, ten minus two equals 20."
Fear Of God 🀢 retweeted
Replying to @aakashrmcf
I'm Hindu Punjabi from Northeast who was raised in Manipur and Assam, I never felt mistreated or like hostile here.
I don't know why some people are making imaginary scenes of hostility against non-natives.
Yes, there are some regionalists who occasionally cause issues with businesmen, but never to the extent of resorting to violence.
Apart from Assam, where the natives are very sensitive about their language (which is perfectly fine), we never faced any harassment over language or our identity in Manipur or Arunachal.
The only thing I ever experienced was back in school in Guwahati, when a guy called me a Bihari during a fight. And ironically, that guy was actually a Bengali. They just assumed that every Hindi-speaking person was a Bihari.
The thing about mainlanders is that they’re the first to cross every line.
They’ve now doxxed an account and none of them think this is wrong just so they can have the upper argument in a stupid twitter fight
So what happens if the NE starts retaliating online on their own? Then they’ll start acting like victims again.
99% of us have been racially abused online here. As NE, we have been given constitutional protections that far outweigh their abilities. Let’s start using them rightfully.
Remember that if they’ve started doxxing people, slap the ST/SC act on them if they’ve racially abused you online as well
unavailable
Fear Of God 🀢 retweeted
while we’re at it, can we pleaseeee talk about the fetishisation of NE ppl by the northies like shits getting sooo weird ew
This is the highlight of NE vs mainland twitter.
“Manipur is famous for Bishnupriyas” 😂
We Meiteis would almost faint if someone said it in real life hahaha
Though, I wonder when she says she has Meitei friends, if they’re actually Bishnupriya larping as Meitei.
Replying to @_revexoluv_
I think your talking about north india, because again there's no "mainland" we aren't living in separate island or overseas territory.
And religion? manipur is famous for bishnupriyas, church has the strongest foothold in ne, I think you are stepping on poop indeed.
Someone I know owes me 30k, another 15k, and one other 15k.
Dear friends, that next month was 4 months ago. Living in cities can be tough I know, but please don’t stop living outside of your aukaad 🙏
Why are these people always on something about sex and women? Is perversion second nature to them or?
You could be talking about a completely different thing and they always find a way to pivot to this.
They do this the most with women of other races too. Genuinely disturbing how it’s always on their minds.
Seems like they reinforce their global stereotypes themselves pretty well.
The whole Siang Dam fiasco has proven one thing:
Most mainlanders are so brainwashed with conspiracies, that any shortcoming by the state is automatically the work of a foreign entity.
The state won’t ever have ANY fault. And any negative attention will always be the work of the “American, Pakistani, Chinese” triad.
Masterful work by leaders on their side of the country, really.
I wonder with this mindset, if they’ll be able to keep the NE states within the union.
Understand that most of these states didn’t ask to be part of India, merely “gifted” by the British on independence.
They only push us around because we allow them. All this chest thumping here because they’re mocked globally as a people.
We are going to take your land away.
We are going to take your home away.
We are going to displace your community.
We don't care about what consequences you'll have to face, as long as its for the greater good for keeping this country safe.
And it applies equally to everyone and anyone in india, so there's no point in playing the victim card either.
Protests in Arunachal are by deep state
- This Guy
At a time when India needs a rep boost, this happens
Replying to @GoI_MeitY
However, some social media accounts are indulging in fear mongering about the impact of this incident. The facts of the case are as follows:
eMudhra operates in two distinct areas:
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This is not fear-mongering. This has been validated by security professionals across the world which could have impacted almost every individual on the internet.
blog.mozilla.org/security/2026/…
arstechnica.com/security/2026/…
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EMudhra#2…
Arunachal’s about to find out soon
Honestly…watching the RSS centenary celebrations and the march through the streets of Itanagar today was unsettling. We have so many issues in Arunachal Pradesh that need our leaders’ attention, yet seeing them align themselves with the RSS makes me wonder where our own Indigenous identity stands in all of this. What about our land rights, reservation, ILP, customary laws, constitutional safeguards, our languages and belief systems? As Indigenous people we need to ask these questions. Supporting a political party or ideology is a personal choice but we also have every right to question what that alignment means for our communities. Our identity should never come second to political loyalty.
















