Why Adhik Maas Exists & Its Balancing Role

#longthread 🧵

Read this before you celebrate your next festival…
Did you know, if Adhik Maas didn’t exist-
👉 Diwali could come in heavy monsoon rains,
👉 Holi might shift into winter’s chill,
👉 Makar Sankranti could land in wrong months altogether.

Sounds strange? But it’s true.
Adhik Maas is that secret time-balancer in our Hindu calendar.
It appears once in 3 years, quietly correcting the gap between moon and sun.
Not just a date adjustment-it is a pause given by nature to reflect, pray, and rebalance.

Let’s uncover why this mysterious month exists and how it keeps our life, festivals, and even time in harmony 👇 1. Lunar year vs Solar year - the mismatch

A lunar year is based on 12 moon cycles = 354 days.
A solar year = 365 days.
This creates a gap of 11 days each year.
- After 3 years → 33 days, almost 1 full month.
If ignored, all festivals would slide away from their seasons.

👉 Adhik Maas is the solution, bridging the gap so time doesn’t lose its natural rhythm.

Why We Don’t Cut Hair or Nails on Certain Lunar Days

#longthread 🧵

Since childhood, many of us have heard elders say: “Don’t cut nails today, it’s not shubh!” Or “Don’t cut hair on this tithi, it’s not good for health.”
At first, it sounds like superstition. But if we look deeply, these traditions are a mix of astronomy, health, energy cycles, and ancient wisdom. Our ancestors were deeply observant of the moon’s effect on human life-on body, emotions, and environment.

Here’s a thread of 12 deep yet simple reasons behind this practice 👇 1. Lunar cycle directly affects human body and mind energy

The moon doesn’t only pull ocean tides; it also influences water within us-since the human body is ~70% water. On certain lunar days (like Amavasya or Purnima), energy fluctuations are higher. Cutting hair/nails during those times was believed to disturb the natural energy balance in the body. Instead, elders suggested waiting for calmer lunar days to align grooming with stable bio-rhythms. It wasn’t about fear-it was about syncing human life with cosmic rhythms for overall well-being.

How Gotra Marriage Rules Protected Hindu Society and Preserved Generational Health

Read this Thread 🧵

Intro - A Rule That Looked Like Restriction but Was Pure Protection

Every Hindu household has heard this line at some point:
“Shaadi apne gotra mein nahi karni chahiye.”

To a modern ear, it may sound outdated or even unfair. But our ancestors never made rules casually.
When they declared this law, it was not to trouble anyone - it was to protect families, bloodlines, and the unborn children of the future.

In truth, this is one of the oldest health policies in human civilisation.
Long before words like DNA, genetics, chromosomes, or hereditary diseases were discovered, the rishis of Sanatan Dharma had already woven these truths into culture.

They knew one thing:
If society wanted to survive for thousands of years, its families had to remain strong.
And that strength began with marriage discipline. What is Gotra - The Living Lineage of the Rishis

Gotra literally means “cow-shed” or “lineage that protects.”
It symbolises the origin of your family tree, going back to an ancient rishi.
- If someone says, “I belong to Bharadwaja gotra,” it means that his lineage, his ancestors, his DNA stream, are connected to Rishi Bharadwaja.
- Every Hindu gotra traces itself back to one of the Sapta Rishis - Kashyapa, Atri, Bharadwaja, Vishwamitra, Vasistha, Gautama, Jamadagni.

This was not pride. It was memory.
It was how our civilisation remembered where it came from and which stream of bloodline it belonged to.

Gotra acted like an ancient biological ID card, maintained for thousands of years without a written lab report.

How Nehru Gifted Kashmir to Islamists - The Forgotten Truth

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Intro: The history hidden from us

We grew up hearing Nehru was the “architect of modern India”.
They showed us his speeches, his rose, his English accent.
They made us believe he was flawless.

But no one told us this truth:
Because of Nehru’s decisions, Kashmir slipped into the hands of separatists.
Because of his choices, Pakistan got a permanent excuse to bleed us.
Because of his misjudgments, Islamist voices were given a home inside Bharat.

This is not about insulting him.
This is about telling what was hidden.
Because silence is the biggest betrayal of history. Kashmir was not a state for him, it was emotion

For Sardar Patel, Kashmir was strategy.
For Nehru, it was sentiment.

It was his roots. His mother’s land. His private attachment.

That personal bond blinded him.
He believed Sheikh Abdullah would keep Kashmir loyal.
He believed friendship would guard borders.
He believed love would silence hate.

But history shows: personal emotion has no place in national security.

The Mass Rape and Slaughter of Hindus by Alauddin Khilji - The Forgotten Genocide

#longthread 🧵

A wound that never healed. A truth that never got told.

Intro: A history we were never taught

When we were in school, they told us Khilji was a “brave sultan”…
A “great administrator”…
Some even said he was “progressive”.

But what they didn’t tell us was this:

Alauddin Khilji led one of the bloodiest genocides in Indian history.
Thousands of temples were destroyed.
Lakhs of Hindus were killed.
Countless women were raped, enslaved, and sold in markets like cattle.

Why don’t we read this in textbooks?
Why are films glorifying him?
Why are Hindus silent about their own suffering?

Because the truth is brutal. And buried.

It’s time to bring it out. Who was Alauddin Khilji?

Alauddin Khilji was the second ruler of the Khilji dynasty - a brutal Islamic invader who ruled the Delhi Sultanate from 1296 to 1316.

He wasn’t just a king.
He was a military dictator, obsessed with expansion, power, and cruelty.

To the court poets, he was a hero.
But to Hindus - he was a nightmare that lasted 20 years.

Why Every Hindu Must Visit Kashi, Ayodhya & Kedarnath At Least Once in Life

#longthread 🧵

Every Hindu may not be rich.
Every Hindu may not be a scholar.
But every Hindu has one thing inside them - shraddha (faith).

And some places in Bharat are not just places.
They are energy points of our civilisation.
They are living proof that Sanatan Dharma is still breathing.

And three such places are:
Kashi. Ayodhya. Kedarnath.

If you’re Hindu - you must go there at least once in your life.
Not for tourism.
But to feel who you really are. 1. Kashi - The city that never dies

Kashi (Varanasi) is not just an old city.

It is called Avimukta Kshetra - the land never abandoned by Bhagwan Shiva.

Saints have said:

“Cities may fall, rivers may dry, empires may collapse…
But Kashi will remain - till the end of time.”

Why?

Because Kashi is not built on land.
It is built on tapasya, mantras, ashes, and surrender.

Thousands of cremations happen here daily. But nobody cries.
Because people believe - if you die in Kashi, Shiva whispers the name of Ram in your ear and gives you moksha.

Walking on the ghats, you don’t feel fear.
You feel truth.

One dip in Ganga here… and you don’t just clean your body - you clean your karma.

Go to Kashi.
Not to post a selfie, but to see where death becomes devotion.

Shri Krishna Janmashtami - What is it and why it matters?

#longthread 🧵

Not just about sweets, flutes and midnight songs.

It’s about dharma, love, justice, and cosmic leadership - all born in the most unexpected way.

Intro: A dark jail. A chained couple. A baby is born.

At midnight, in silence, while the whole world sleeps - a divine force takes birth.

Not in a palace. Not in luxury.

But in prison. Under fear. In total darkness.

This is not just a myth. This is a reminder.

That when evil becomes too strong, and dharma is crying for help —
Bhagwan does not send someone else. He comes Himself.

Across Bharat, today, millions of homes are lighting diyas, preparing bhog, fasting, singing kirtans - because tonight is Janmashtami, the birth of Shri Krishna.

But this day is more than celebration.

It is remembrance.

Read slowly 👇 1. What is Janmashtami in Sanatan Dharma?

“Janma” means birth.
“Ashtami” is the 8th day of the lunar fortnight.

Krishna was born on the Ashtami of Bhadrapad month, in the Rohini Nakshatra, during the midnight hour - a time ruled by chaos and fear.

He came to bring balance.

In Sanatan Dharma, Krishna is the 8th avatar of Vishnu, the one who plays, fights, loves, guides, and protects.

He is not distant. He is among us.
He lives in stories, songs, and hearts - not just in temples.

Janmashtami marks the birth of courage inside fear, the birth of light inside darkness.

The Truth Behind “Jihadi Mindset” and Why It’s the Greatest Danger to Bharat

A Thread 🧵

We are told again and again:

“Don’t generalise.”
“Every community has good and bad people.”
“Not all Muslims are terrorists.”
“Hate has no religion.”

Yes, that’s true.

But we need to ask the real question now:

What is this mindset that keeps producing terrorists, riots, hate speeches, and attacks on temples - again and again - for 1400 years, in every country, in every age?

That mindset has a name.
It is not a religion. It is not a community. It is a way of thinking.

That mindset is called the Jihadi Mindset.

And today, it is the biggest internal threat to Bharat, even more than China, poverty, or unemployment. What is the Jihadi Mindset?

The jihadi mindset is not just about violence.
It’s about mental programming - where a person truly believes that:
- Their religion is the only truth
- Everyone else is wrong and must be converted or eliminated
- The world must follow their law (Sharia), by choice or by force
- Dying for this cause guarantees heaven
- Killing non-believers (kafirs) is not a sin, it is a service to God

This mindset is spread through certain madrasas, Friday sermons, radical literature, Telegram groups, and now, even Instagram reels.

It doesn’t come from poverty.
It comes from a system of ideological brainwashing.

15 August: The Truth Behind India’s Independence - Who Really Gave Us Freedom?

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Intro: More Than a Flag, More Than a Holiday

Today is 15th August.
Independence Day.

India’s most emotional day.
The day when we got swatantrata after almost 1000 years of invasions, slavery, looting, pain, and humiliation.

But ask yourself honestly -

Do we really know who gave us freedom?
Was it just Gandhi’s non-violence and Nehru’s speeches?
Or is there a bigger, deeper truth we were never told?

This article will open that truth - with facts, with feeling, with full respect to all those who fought, bled, and died so that we could breathe as a free nation today.
#IndependenceDayIndia India’s Slavery: Not Just 200 Years, But Almost 1000

We must first understand:
- 1192 AD: Muhammad Ghori defeated Prithviraj Chauhan - start of Islamic invasions
- 700 years: Delhi Sultanate, Mughals, Tipu Sultan, etc - temples destroyed, Hindus converted
- 1757 onwards: British colonial rule started after Battle of Plassey
- 1858–1947: Official British Raj

So, India didn’t suffer just under British - but also under Islamic rulers before that.

Every invader came with the aim to break Bharat’s soul, not just take its wealth.

Aurangzeb: India’s Hitler - The Truth They Don’t Want You to Know

#longthread 🧵

Intro :

If Adolf Hitler represents the darkest period of Europe’s history, then Aurangzeb Alamgir represents one of the darkest chapters in Indian civilization.

But here’s the shocking part:
Whereas Hitler is condemned, Aurangzeb is glorified by many in India - in textbooks, media, and elite spaces.

How did we come to glorify a man who killed his own family, destroyed over 60,000 temples, tortured saints, banned Hindu festivals, and waged a civilizational war on Bharat?

Let’s explore the full truth. Who Was Aurangzeb?
•Born: 3 November 1618
•Died: 3 March 1707
•Reign: 1658 – 1707 (49 years)
•Father: Shah Jahan
•Siblings: Dara Shikoh, Murad, Shuja

Aurangzeb was the sixth Mughal emperor.
He overthrew and imprisoned his own father Shah Jahan and executed his three brothers, especially Dara Shikoh - a Sufi-sympathetic, Sanskrit-reading, tolerant prince.

Unlike Akbar, who tried diplomacy with Hindus, Aurangzeb was a fanatical Islamist, guided by the orthodox Sunni Hanafi school of Islam and texts like Fatawa-e-Alamgiri (Islamic Sharia code compiled under his rule).

Gita Banned, Bible Allowed - Equality or a Quiet Hypocrisy?

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A Scene That Shouldn’t Exist

Picture this.
In a government school classroom, the teacher announces:

“From now on, Bhagavad Gita lessons will no longer be part of the syllabus.”

Some students look confused. Some don’t care.
But a few hours later, in the same building, another class begins - Moral Science.
Here, the students read out verses from the Bible.
The teacher explains their meaning, encourages discussion, and praises the moral lessons inside.

You stand outside that classroom, eyebrows raised.
The question bursts in your mind:
Why is one scripture banned in the name of secularism, while another is welcomed as moral education? The Gita - More Than a Hindu Scripture

Before we go further, let’s clear one myth.
The Bhagavad Gita is not a book of blind rituals or sectarian preaching.
It is a philosophical dialogue - 700 verses of pure guidance for life, spoken on the battlefield of Kurukshetra between Krishna and Arjuna.

It doesn’t tell you which god to worship - it tells you how to live.
It speaks of:
- Doing your duty even when you feel weak.
- Facing failure without losing yourself.
- Making decisions when morality and pressure clash.
- Rising above ego, fear, and selfishness.

Leaders like Mahatma Gandhi, A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, and even Western thinkers like Aldous Huxley found personal strength in it.
Yet today, in some Indian schools, the Gita is labelled “religious” and removed from the syllabus.

Twitter Suspends Sanatan Voices, But Lets Jihadi Trends Rise - Why This Silence?

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They say Twitter is a free platform.
A space for debate, for dialogue, for discussion.

But what kind of platform silences peaceful Sanatan voices,
while letting hashtags that openly threaten Hindus go viral?

What kind of “freedom” lets anonymous Jihadi accounts post death threats,
but flags Dharmic accounts for posting shlokas, facts, or history?

This article is not just about Twitter.
It’s about how digital spaces are being tilted, slowly, against one civilisation -
And most people don’t even realise it’s happening.

Let’s break it down point by point. 1. Sanatan accounts get shadowbanned for quoting scriptures.

Accounts posting Bhagavad Gita shlokas, historical facts about temple destruction, or even tweets like “Jai Shri Ram” have often reported sudden drops in reach.

No abuses. No hate. No crime.

Still - they get flagged.
Still - they get “sensitive content” warnings.
Still - their visibility dies without notice.

But what’s dangerous in saying “I’m proud to be Hindu”?
Since when did identity become hate?

Karma becomes a joke in Western media - Why are Indians still silent?

#longthread 🧵

They turned “Karma” into a meme.
A joke. A punchline. A sarcastic emoji.
And we? We didn’t correct them.
We laughed. Reposted. Used it in reels.

In Hollywood movies, Karma is revenge.
In songs, Karma is betrayal.
In gossip shows, Karma is mockery.

But Karma is none of these.

It’s not just a word. It’s Sanatan Dharma’s spiritual spine.
It’s the law of justice, energy, and rebirth.

If we let them twist it,
one day our children will laugh at it too -
without ever knowing what it truly meant.

This thread is not about outrage.
It’s about awakening.👇 1. Karma is not punishment. It is purification.

Western media shows Karma as a slap from the universe.
Someone cheats - they get hurt. Someone lies - they fall.
“Karma,” they say, with a smirk.

But Sanatan never taught revenge.
Karma is the law of self-correction.
It’s not meant to hurt, but to heal your soul.

In every life, your soul is trying to reach truth.
When you hurt others, you delay your own growth.
When you act with compassion, you move closer to moksha.

Karma is not a force that punishes.
It’s a light that purifies.

They made it about “getting what you deserve.”
We know it’s about “becoming what you’re meant to be.”

New Age Conversion via Influencers - A Hidden Weapon

Read this Article :

There was a time when missionaries knocked on doors with Bibles in hand.
There was a time when loud preaching happened in tribal belts and slums.
There was a time when conversion looked like force, money, and tricks.

But that time is gone.

Today, conversion wears a new face - young, polished, soft-spoken, and “modern”.
It hides in Instagram reels.
It speaks through YouTube motivation talks.
It smiles in WhatsApp groups.
It uses words like “healing”, “love”, “peace”, “universal faith” - but slowly… it disconnects you from Sanatan Dharma.

This is the new age of conversion.
No violence. No shouting.
Just psychological and emotional manipulation.

And it’s more dangerous than ever. How it starts

The conversion doesn’t begin with religion.
It begins with emotion.

A 19-year-old student is depressed.
A housewife feels ignored.
A Dalit man is angry about caste insult.
A tribal family is struggling to feed children.

They go online.
They search for answers.
They find someone saying:
- “God loves you.”
- “Are you feeling empty?”
- “Come, let’s pray together.”
- “Your old ways didn’t work. Try something new.”

And slowly, Sanatan looks like the past.
This new voice looks like light.

That’s how it begins.

Why Western Platforms Ban Hindu Content as “Dangerous”?

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Even truth, when spoken by a Hindu, gets flagged.

A child saying “I love my Dharma” is called communal.
A YouTube video explaining the Gita is demonetised.
A post about a Hindu temple is labelled “hate speech”.
But a person mocking Sanatan openly? No problem.

We’re told:
“Freedom of speech exists.”
But somewhere between algorithms and global politics, freedom for Hindus disappears.

Why is this happening?
Why are Western social media platforms banning, limiting, and censoring Hindu voices in the name of “safety”?

Let’s understand. 1. Because Hindu identity doesn’t fit their Left-Liberal framework

In the Western world, if you say:
“I’m Christian” → Normal.
“I’m Muslim” → Protected.
“I’m Black/Queer/Atheist” → Celebrated.
But if you say:
“I’m Hindu and proud” → Problematic.

Because their worldview says:
→ Hindus are upper caste oppressors
→ India = caste, cows, and superstition
→ Ramayan is myth, not culture
→ Sanatan = majority = dangerous

So when a Hindu explains Dharma, culture, or truth…
It doesn’t match their framework.
So they label it “extremism”.

Bollywood turns Hindu kings into villains, Mughals into lovers – Why this distortion?

Read this Article :

A king who fought invaders is shown as cruel.
A ruler who looted temples is shown as romantic.
Hindu warriors are twisted. Mughal emperors are glorified.

This is not just cinema.
It is rewriting history - in front of our eyes.

Let’s talk about what’s really happening. They don’t “just make films” - they shape memory

Most people don’t read history books.
They remember what they saw on screen.

And Bollywood knows it. That’s why they show:
- Akbar as peaceful
- Alauddin Khilji as a passionate lover
- Babur as a brave founder
- Aurangzeb as misunderstood

And at the same time…
- Rani Padmavati becomes a silent decoration
- Prithviraj Chauhan becomes a weak character
- Maharaja Suheldev is erased
- Shivaji is hardly shown at all

This is not coincidence.
It’s an agenda dressed as art.

Hindu Organisations Need Approval. Madrassas Run Freely - How Is This Equal?

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Intro: The imbalance no one dares to talk about

In the world’s largest democracy, not all citizens are treated equally.
Not all religious groups have the same freedom.
And definitely, not all educational institutions follow the same rules.

Today, if a group of Hindus come together to start a pathshala, gurukul, or dharmic organisation — they must apply for government approvals, prove their curriculum is “secular”, register every activity, submit tax audits, and face media suspicion.

But in the same country, thousands of madrassas operate without any registration, without any inspections, and without following national education norms. Some openly preach religion 24x7. Some receive foreign funds. Some are built on encroached land. Yet, they are allowed to run - with zero fear and full protection.

How did this double standard become “normal”?
How did the very children of this soil, the Hindus, become second-class in their own homeland?

This isn’t just a policy issue.
It’s a dangerous imbalance - and it’s been building quietly for years.

Let’s understand this with truth, clarity, and courage. When Hindu religious institutions are formed - whether it’s a Ramayan study circle or a small Sanskrit gurukul - the red tape begins. The moment it’s labelled “Hindu”, the system becomes cautious. Suddenly, there are questions:
- “What ideology are you spreading?”
- “Is it inclusive?”
- “Are you following RTE norms?”
- “Are you brainwashing kids?”

There are paperwork demands, trust deed scrutiny, land approval issues, and even harassment in some areas by local authorities.

But on the other side, madrassas can come up quietly in narrow lanes, in rented homes, in villages, on temple lands, or government land - and nobody raises a question. No official shows up. No inspection happens.

The imbalance is not hidden. It’s happening in open daylight.

Why Media Highlights Fake Lynchings but Ignores Real Hindu Murders?

Read this Article : 🧵

If a Hindu is murdered, it’s silence.
If someone from a minority dies, it’s front page, breaking news, political outrage, global headlines.

Why this difference?

Intro: When truth dies quietly, and lies become loud

Imagine this:

A Hindu sadhu is beaten to death by a mob.
Another Hindu tailor is beheaded in broad daylight.
A young man is stabbed for supporting a festival.
And yet - no hashtags, no outrage, no media panels.

But if there’s even a rumour of a Muslim man being attacked -
Media, Bollywood, political parties, and global papers all scream “Hate crime!”

Why this one-sided anger?

Why are real Hindu deaths ignored, but fake or twisted stories glorified?

This is not an accident.
It’s a design.

Let’s understand the full truth. 1. Kanhaiya Lal was beheaded on camera - no headlines, no justice cries

In June 2022, Kanhaiya Lal, a Hindu tailor from Udaipur, was brutally beheaded in his shop.
The killers recorded a terror video, proudly declaring their act as “punishment” for supporting Nupur Sharma.

- It was a religiously motivated Islamist murder.
- A direct attack on freedom of speech.
- An act of terror.

But mainstream media softened the story.

- Words like “terror” were avoided.
- Debates were shifted to “why did he support Nupur?”
- No one lit candles. No one cried for justice.

If roles were reversed, would the silence be the same?

New Churches in Every Village - Why Only in Hindu Belts?

It’s not about prayer. It’s about pattern.

Read this Article :

Intro: Something strange is happening silently

Go to a peaceful tribal village in Jharkhand or Chhattisgarh.
Visit a small town in Andhra, Odisha, or Tamil Nadu.
Walk through rural corners of Assam, Nagaland, Punjab, even Kerala.

You’ll notice something quietly rising on the horizon.

Not schools. Not clinics. Not community halls.

But new churches - freshly painted, newly funded, with foreign names.

Not one. Not two.
In some areas, a new church every 2–3 km.
Even in places with hardly any Christian population.

And the question comes naturally:

Why are all these new churches being built only in Hindu-majority areas? 1. Why not in Muslim or Christian belts?

If the goal is spiritual upliftment, moral guidance, or service to the poor -
why are churches not expanding in places like:
- Muslim-majority towns?
- Already Christian areas like Goa or Nagaland?
- Areas where Christian population is already above 60%?

Why only in areas where Hindus are still rooted in tradition?

That’s not outreach.
That’s targeting.

Why Every Hindu Festival Faces Court Petition?

#longthread 🧵

Thread on truth, double standards, and how Sanatan traditions are slowly pushed to the edge - not by swords, but by signatures.

Why is Sanatan always in the courtroom?

From Diwali to Dahi Handi…
From Ganesh Visarjan to Holi colours…
From firecrackers to temple processions…

Every time Hindu society prepares to celebrate,
a PIL comes. A petition comes. A ban comes.

In the name of noise. Pollution. Safety. Animals. Modernity.

No one says “Don’t celebrate.”
They just say “Not like this.” “Not here.” “Not now.”

And slowly, our entire festival life is being walked into courtrooms.

Why? Let’s open the eyes together 👇 1. Courts are used like remote controls - but only for Hindu festivals.

Ever noticed?

No one files PILs for noise from Friday loudspeakers.
No PILs against Christmas sales or Valentine’s Day obscenity.

But come Diwali?

“Ban crackers.”
“Pollution spike.”
“Child labour.”
“Asthmatic concerns.”

Where does all this sudden concern go during New Year firework shows?

It’s not coincidence.
It’s calculated targeting.

Music Videos Are Now Soft Jihad - And Most Hindus Still Don’t Realise It

Read this Article :
They look harmless.
Just another love song.
A catchy tune. A dramatic heartbreak. A dance on the rooftop.

But look closely -
Under that makeup, melody, and romantic drama…
lies a very dangerous agenda.

An agenda that targets young Hindu girls, rewires their thinking, and makes them feel attraction - not caution - towards people who later turn into headlines of crimes and betrayal.

This is not just entertainment.
This is soft jihad - running 24x7 on music apps, YouTube, and Instagram reels. The formula is simple, repeated, and well-planned:
1.Muslim boy shown as intense, emotional, attractive
2.Hindu girl shown as innocent, confused, but slowly “falling”
3.Parents or brothers shown as villains trying to break their love
4.End the video with tragedy - to evoke sympathy

In this script -
the Hindu girl is always the “victim of family pressure”.
And the Muslim boy is always the “deep lover who just wanted peace”.

It’s the same trick played again and again - and millions are watching.