Important Thread: How They Still Try to Colonise Bharat – This Time Through Seeds
1. The New Empire: Monsanto, Cargill, Bayer, Syngenta
500 years ago, Columbus came with a Papal Bull to colonise land. Today, biotech giants like Monsanto (now Bayer), Cargill, Syngenta, and DuPont come to colonise life itself, via GM seeds, patent laws, and WTO trade pressure. Same script. New tools.
2. US Wants India’s Soil for Its Frankenfoods
The US is pushing India to open its markets to genetically-modified corn and soy, crops already banned here. They call it “agricultural trade.” We call it biopiracy. The intent: patent our food, hijack our farmers, and turn Bharat into a dumping ground.
3. 1998–Bt Cotton: The Trojan Horse
Monsanto introduced Bt Cotton in India in 1998. Price per packet rose from ₹7 to ₹1700. Within a decade, 200,000 farmers committed suicide, crushed by debt and crop failure. This was not technology. This was economic terrorism
4. 2001–Basmati Patent: Theft from Our Plate
In 2001, Texas-based RiceTec patented our traditional Basmati rice: the seed, the aroma, even cooking methods. They claimed to have invented it. The theft was so absurd it almost succeeded, until Vandana Shiva and others legally challenged and won.
5. 2005–Neem Patent: They Tried to Steal Grandma’s Wisdom
The neem tree, used for centuries in Bharat for natural pest control, was patented in the EU by WR Grace and the US Department of Agriculture. In 2005, the patent was finally revoked, after a 10-year battle led by Indians who refused to bow.
6. Percy Schmeiser Case – Windborne Tyranny
In Canada, Monsanto sued farmer Percy Schmeiser after its GM pollen accidentally contaminated his crop. The courts ruled he stole their patented seed, despite not planting it. Even the wind has to obey US corporations now?
7. The Masterplan: Geneva 1987
In 1987, Vandana Shiva attended a secretive meeting in Geneva. Corporations laid it bare: "5 companies will control global food and health via patents, GMOs, and WTO." This is not a conspiracy theory. This is a documented strategy.
8. Climate-Resilient Crops: The Next Target
Now, they’re patenting crops that can survive droughts, floods, and salinity, traits developed over centuries by Indian farmers. They call it "innovation." We call it theft. This is biopiracy of our climate resilience.
9. Flavr Savr Tomato & Bovine Growth Hormone – Botched Science
Remember the GM tomato that never wrinkled? It was botoxed—tough as a ball, tasteless, rotten inside. Or the rBGH hormone injected in cows to overproduce milk, banned in Canada for causing cancer. This is the science they want to sell us.
10. The Real Villains: Lobbyists and Indian Mouthpieces
Every Indian voice supporting GM imports is either bought or blind. These include FICCI-backed lobbyists, foreign-funded “scientific” NGOs, and corporate journalists parroting biotech propaganda. They are not pro-science. They are pro-subjugation.
11. Earth Democracy vs Corporate Slavery
India is one of the few countries resisting the full-scale invasion of GM crops. Citizens, farmers, and the government are saying no. It’s not about tradition. It’s about sovereignty. You control your seeds, you control your civilisation.
12. What You Can Do – Stand With Bharat
Support those protecting our food system. Reject traitors who side with Bayer, Cargill, and the US lobby. Remember, every time you eat, you're voting. Make it count.
13. This Is Colonisation by Other Means
They took our gold. They took our cotton. Now they want our genes. This is not progress. This is war. A war for the right to grow, to eat, to live. And this time, Bharat is fighting back.
Source: Vandana Shiva
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1857 was not a “mutiny.” It was Bharat’s first war for independence.
Among the rebels were 282 soldiers of the 26th Native Bengal Infantry, stationed at Mian Meer (now in Pakistan).
They killed their British officers and marched towards Delhi.
But betrayal struck near Ajnala.
2. THE MASSACRE AT AJNALA
Deputy Commissioner Frederic Cooper ambushed the 282 soldiers.
They were crammed into a dark, airless room—like cattle.
By morning, 35 had suffocated.
The remaining 247 were dragged out in batches of 10, tied up, and executed at point-blank range.
3. BULLETS WERE EXPENSIVE. SO THEY USED STONES.
To save ammunition, some soldiers were shot with stone bullets.
These don’t kill cleanly. They shatter bones, rupture organs, and cause slow, excruciating death.
This wasn’t war.
It was slaughter.
One structure leaned by accident.
The other leans and still stands because of precision.
Pisa is praised.
Ratneshwar Mahadev Temple is ignored.
UNESCO calls one a wonder, stays silent on the other.
Let’s dissect this fraud.
2. PISA vs RATNESHWAR: HARD NUMBERS
Pisa: 3.97° tilt after 25 million Euros of repair.
Ratneshwar: 9° tilt, zero repair, still structurally sound.
Pisa: 56m high on shallow 3m foundation, built on clay.
Ratneshwar: 15m visible above water, built on a flooded riverbank, often submerged for 8 months a year. Still standing.
3. ENGINEERING ACCIDENT vs ARCHITECTURAL WISDOM
Pisa’s lean was unintended. The soil failed. The tower sagged.
Ratneshwar’s lean endures without shattering or misalignment, even as the Ganga batters its base year after year.
Not an accident. Not luck. Sacred geometry, sacred science.
Dr. Shyama Prasad Mukherjee saved West Bengal from being handed over to Pakistan, an act of strategic genius which was repeated when BJP aligned with PDP.
Tweet 1:
Few know this truth that West Bengal exists today because Syama Prasad Mookerjee crushed the Muslim League’s plan from within.
He didn’t just resist Partition, he redrew the map of Bharat.
This is the real story they buried under 70 years of Communist silence.
Tweet 2:
Muslim leaders of undivided Bengal wanted a separate Islamic province.
Meanwhile, Bengali Hindus in East Bengal faced social, political, and economic threats.
It was their plight that led Syama Prasad to call for a Hindu homeland in Bengal, and he was not alone.
Tweet 3:
Bengal was always a cradle of Hindu resistance.
From Rashbehari Bose to Chandranath Basu, this soil gave birth to warriors and thinkers.
Basu coined the term Hindutva in his 1892 book Hindur Prakrita Itihas.
But Leftist historians buried it all as “alternative history.”
The Sea We Forgot: A Thread on Power, Loss, and Civilizational Revival
1/8 | Why Learn History? To Survive It.
History isn’t nostalgia. It’s a survival manual. India once ruled the seas, then lost them. Cholas knew it. Shivaji revived it. Today, PM Modi is following that civilizational playbook. Ports, ships, doctrines, echoes of forgotten greatness. Here’s how we lost it, and are reclaiming it.
2/8 | The Power Beneath Empires
Empires didn’t rise by land alone. The Romans, Chinese, Cholas, they ruled waves before ruling worlds. In 1509, the Portuguese sank Indian fleets at the Battle of Diu. India’s maritime silence began. Whoever controls the sea, writes history. We stopped writing ours.
3/8 | The Mughal Mistake
The Mughals obsessed over land revenue. The ocean didn’t fit their strategy. As Europeans fought for dominance off Indian coasts, Delhi remained blind. Maritime neglect wasn’t destiny, it was a choice. And that choice opened the door to colonization from the sea.
A. O. Hume cultivated both the Great Hedge to Loot Bharat and the Indian National Congress to....
If you want to understand an organization, study its roots, real intentions of people behind it.
Poison can only sow and breed poison.
Allan Octavian Hume served the British Empire as Commissioner of Inland Customs (1867–70). In this capacity, he designed and built 450 miles of “perfect hedge” by 1870, thorny, live barriers, 8 to 14 feet tall and 4 to 14 feet thick.
The Great Indian Hedge - Horrors of the Salt Tax.
The Salt Tax: State‑sanctioned Starvation (1803–1946)
1. Origins and Expansion
1803: The East India Company monopolised Bengal’s salt supply, increasing taxes from ₹0.30 to ₹3.25 per maund by 1788—yielding ₹6.26 million in revenue and consuming two months of a labourer’s income.
1843: A string of customs posts became the Inland Customs Line, stretching 2,500 miles from Punjab to Orissa to stem salt smuggling
1869–78: Salt tax revenues spiked to ₹12.5 million (1869–70) and roughly ₹29 million (£6.3 million) by 1877–78—including sugar levies—while maintenance cost ₹1.62 million
2. The Great Hedge: Imperial Cruelty
-The hedge began as a "dry hedge" of thorny branches but decayed annually .
-Hume engineered a living hedge: 450 miles by 1870; overall, 1,429 miles defended brutally, lined with acacia, prickly pear, euphorbia, and Indian plum.
-Each mile demanded 250 tons of brush from afar. The hedge stood no less than 8 ft, sometimes reaching 12 ft high and 14 ft thick
1. I Just Found Out. My Buas Fought the Emergency.
Swati and Jyoti are my cousin buas. Only now I’m discovering what my own family endured during the Emergency. Their courage, their conviction, their quiet resistance—it’s humbling.
Read this thread to know what they did.👇🏻
2. 1975. Indira Gandhi imposed a National Emergency.
Sangh was banned. Swayamsevaks across Bharat were thrown in jail.
My grandfather, Gopalrao Hirve, applied for leave from his private company and went to jail in Visapur after participating in Satyagraha.
He feared losing his job—he got a secret promotion instead.
3. My grandmother wasn’t far behind.
As soon as my grandfather was released, my grandmother joined a women-led Satyagraha by the Samiti and was imprisoned in Yerwada Jail.
She raised anti-Emergency slogans at Appa Balwant Chowk.
Ordinary housewives were taking to the streets. My aaji led from the front.