1/
@sanjeevsanyal put it so well - the fight is often not big reforms, but unclogging pipes.”
Sounds simple. But these “pipes” are why trillions get stuck, innovation stalls, and middlemen thrive.

Here are shocking examples he gave in the Growing India Podcast. 🧵 2/
IEPFA – Investor Education and Protection Fund Authority
Where do unclaimed shares & dividends go when an owner dies or details aren’t updated? To IEPFA.

But to claim what’s rightfully yours? 25 steps.
So painful that brokers charge a 20% cut to “help.”

Result? ₹90,000 crore stuck.

“There was no India before the British.”

On this 15 August, let us confront this lie that still haunts us.
This is not just wrong, it is a colonial mindset of slavery deeply lodged in our education system.
But Bharat is not a modern creation.

It is a civilizational living entity, older than empires, rooted in sacred memory.
Let us remember her.

Important Thread🧵👇 2/8
The Rigveda’s Nadi Stuti (10.75) lists rivers of North-West Bharat in exact order of flow.
The verse:
"om sindhu-sarasvati chayamanu, ganges yamune saraswati, shutudri stutay parushni asikni marudvridha vitasta, arjikiya suvarna ruchika sindhu"
This isn’t just poetry. It is intimate knowledge of the land.
Source: Satapatha Brahmana, Eggeling (1882)
Mahabharata’s Bhumi Parva in Bhishmaparva traces Bharatvarsha from Himalayas to the sea.
Source: R.K. Mookerji

1: Let’s spot the patterns🔥

Important 🧵 👇🏽
Partition Horrors Remembrance Day is not just history, it’s a warning. Causes that look noble have been hijacked before to unleash horrors on Hindus. Same region. Different times. Same playbook. Let’s see two stories, and why today’s ECI protests fit the pattern.
#PartitionHorrorsRemembranceDay 2 – THEN (1946–50)
Cause: “Dalit empowerment” under Muslim League, led by Jogendra Nath Mandal.
Aug 15, 1947 – Mandal becomes Pakistan’s first Law Minister. Dalits believe they’ll get dignity denied by Hindu bhadralok.

Partition Horrors Remembrance Day is a reminder that the pain, loss and displacement of millions of Indians in 1947 must never fade from our memory. To remember is to protect the truth, to forget is to risk repeating it.

Today, we recall stories we must never allow to be erased.

#PartitionHorrorsRemembranceDay Rawalpindi Massacres, March 1947:
In March 1947, mobs armed with rifles and kerosene descended on Hindu and Sikh villages in Rawalpindi District. Entire hamlets were burnt. Official figures recorded over 7,000 killed, with hundreds of women abducted and never recovered. Survivors walked for days to reach refugee camps, leaving behind ashes where homes once stood.

1. 🚨 First Bt cotton entered India illegally. Now they’re pushing HTBt cotton with glyphosate tolerance. This is not about “weed control”. It’s about ceding our food system to a handful of corporate powers.

Here’s why Bharat must say NO 🧵 2. 🔬 HTBt Cotton = Genetically modified to tolerate glyphosate (a herbicide). Farmers can spray it freely — sounds efficient, right? But glyphosate is banned or restricted in 30+ countries, and for good reason.

What our History Books taught us:
1857 ‘mutiny’ happened because of some upset sepoys whose religion was defiled due to use of cartridges greased with Cow blood and pig fat. Then just randomly some others joined in.

What History Books should have Taught us: The seeds of discontent were already sown in the hearts of Bharatiyas (read Dalhousie and Salt Tax tweets). However, it was important that it was planned properly such that a simultaneous uprising took place from all sides for the

Ye Kahan se Kahan Aa gae Hum!!!

Tea stalls, dinners, weekend hangouts buzz with outrage on politics.
But here’s the real question:
If we don’t know how to measure a leader, what’s the point of all the noise? 1.
We love to fight over politicians:
Trump, Putin, Zelensky - who is good?
Modi is problem even if India is growing and becoming powerful in every way.
Rahul Gandhi sounds like a foreign-scripted pawn.
Thackeray destroyed his father’s legacy.
Celebrities, sports stars, comedians enter politics-some deliver, many wreck governance with hollow theatrics.

How should Modiji respond to Tantrums?

Like Elon Musk?

OR

Like the Cultured Man of DVG?

Read on 🧵👇🏽 U.S. President Donald Trump has unleashed a public attack on Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi—laced with provocations and personal jabs. For many, the expectation is a forceful rebuttal, a matching display of firepower. This is, after all, the age of reactive politics. And yet, Modiji says nothing.

To understand why, one must look deeper—beyond personality, into philosophy. Where others see silence, dharmic observers recognize svasthāna parijñāna—awareness of one’s own place. For Modiji is not merely reacting as a politician. He is responding as a cultured man shaped by the civilizational ethos of Bharat.

1/10 🧵
Lokmanya Tilak - The Extremist
Who Gave Him This Tag?
Is THIS Pattern Repeating?

Eye-Opening Thread.

Today is August 1, Punya Tithi of Lokmanya Tilak.
His fiercest slogan still echoes
“Swaraj is my birthright and I shall have it”
But that very slogan earned him the tag of extremist

By British And by Congress

Lets learn from our Heroes, from History.
Lets identify the patterns.👇 2/10 🔥
Kesari to Kshatriya of Consciousness
1890s
Tilak’s paper Kesari thundered across India
Ganesh Utsavs became mass awakenings
Shivaji Jayanti turned political
Swadeshi replaced imports
He educated not elites, but Bharat

“Religion and practical life are not different. In this age of action, the only true religion is patriotism”
To the people, he was Lokmanya
To the elites, a threat

They don’t need armies to conquer you anymore.

They conquer you with “inclusion”.
They speak the language of “open-source”, “access”, “aid”.
But behind the smiles and dashboards?
A silent takeover of your ID, your data, your nation.
This is digital colonisation 🧵 The British didn’t come with tanks.
They came with contracts, clerks, and railways.
They built infrastructure "for us" — but owned and ran by them.
And over time, they ran the courts, taxes, rail, and trade.
This is exactly what’s happening again.
1

Adiyogi: A Modern Word Rooted in Timeless Wisdom

In recent years, the word Adiyogi has become synonymous with Shiva, evoking the image of the primordial yogi seated in stillness, radiating the science of Yoga to the world. While some may question the “authenticity” of the term because it does not occur as-is in ancient Sanskrit scriptures, such concerns arise from a limited understanding of the flexibility of Sanskrit and the living nature of Sanatana Dharma.

This thread explores the etymology, scriptural basis, and cultural philosophy behind the word Adiyogi, and why such words, though new in expression, are ancient in essence. 1. What Does “Adi” Mean in Sanskrit?

The word Ādi (आदि) in Sanskrit means:
•The beginning, origin, or first
•Derived from the root √ad meaning “to begin”

Common usages in classical texts:
•Ādikāvya — the first poem (Valmiki Ramayana)
•Ādikavi — the first poet (Valmiki)
•Ādinātha — the primordial Lord (used for Shiva in many Shaiva traditions)

Thus, Adi signifies that which is original, formless, and first, making it a natural qualifier for Shiva, who is referred to as the Aja (Unborn) and Anādi (Beginningless).

⚔️ Dharma vs Ambition: Where One Stands

This thread will shake you. It holds a mirror to our politics, parenting, careers, and choices.
If you think betrayal is just history or just in politics, think again.
Are you living by Dharma, or disguising desire as duty?
Let’s begin 🧵👇 A Mirror for the Modern Man
We often read history like a book on a shelf. But what if it’s not a book, what if it’s a mirror? What if the betrayal within the Maratha Peshwa family that led to the fall of the greatest Hindu empire is no different than a CEO selling out his workers for a merger today? What if the illusion that “I’m right, and I deserve power” repeats like an echo in every office, every parliament, and even every home?
This is the story of our times. It begins in the past but leads straight to our present. It asks one simple question:
“Are we living by Dharma, or by desire?”

⚠️ They’re Sneaking GM Animal Feed Into Bharat Using “Self-Certification” — A Backdoor Entry for GM Produce

On July 9, India did not sign the GM clause in the US trade pact.
But the pressure hasn’t stopped.
Warnings. Lobbying. Self-certification tricks.
Here’s how your food, farmers, and exports are at risk 🧵 1.🇺🇸 The US wants India to import:

• GM soybean meal
• GM DDGS (Distillers Dried Grains with Solubles)
• GM alfalfa hay

These are animal feeds made from genetically modified corn/soy/alfalfa.
Cheap. Subsidised. Highly risky.

The man who shared rotis with Sam Manekshaw… and retired at 108 after helping India win two wars
🐪🇮🇳 1.

“Paagi–Paagi!” the doctors asked one day, “Sir, who is this Paagi?”

And Sam Bahadur himself smiled and told them the story…

This is not just a tale. It’s a legend of loyalty, bravery and sheer desi genius.

When Modiji thinks, he thinks long-term.

And right now, he’s slowly choking the Dollar, the world’s bully, through UPI.
A digital weapon, not a bullet fired.
This is why the cabal, the 0.5 anti-Bharat crowd, has launched a war on UPI. Their masters ordered them to.

🧵👇🏽 1. Domestic Dominance
UPI is now the spine of India’s economy.
• 650 million transactions per day in July 2025
• ₹80,131 crore transacted per day in June 2025
• ₹24 lakh crore in a month
Once mocked by Chidambaram. Now, it runs Bharat. (2/12)

1. They Lost Everything. And They Chose Dignity over Victimhood.
Their homes were gone. Their temples desecrated. Their language mocked.
Yet Sindhi Hindus didn’t riot, didn’t demand.
No time for victimhood. No space for reservation politics.
Only one instinct, “We’ll rebuild. Right now.”
And they did. 2. One Night… Everything Was Lost
A warm summer evening in Sindh, 1947. Families gathered, laughter echoed. Children played in courtyards.
No one knew it was their last sunset in their homeland.
By morning, everything would change—forever.

Mother Cauvery has overflowed, after 94 years. Let that sink in. When we revive our rivers, we don’t just bring back water, we bring back life, fertility, culture, memory. This is the story of a river reborn. This is the story of Cauvery Calling. 2
It began with one man. In 1998, Sadhguru noticed Tamil Nadu’s land drying up. Forest cover had collapsed. Rivers shrank. He travelled across the region and saw firsthand the death of soil. The idea was seeded—restore the river by restoring tree cover.

The Truth About 13 July — The So-Called Martyrs’ Day

1. The Lie That Modi Govt Finally Ended
For decades, 13 July was observed as Shaheedi Diwas in Kashmir — supposedly in memory of “freedom fighters” shot by Maharaja Hari Singh’s police in 1931. The Modi government finally put an end to this farce. But who were these “martyrs”? 2. Who Were These “Martyrs”?
They weren’t revolutionaries. They were part of a mob that attempted to storm a court in Srinagar. They were accused of raping 22 Hindu women and trying to kill the judge. They were shot dead while attacking the court — rightfully so.

I was reading D.V. Gundappa’s Samskriti. Not just reading, but applying it.
In how I parent. Eat. Respond. Work. Speak.

And I realised something powerful:
Everything IS culture.
It’s how we live.

🧵 We try to fix society with new laws, technologies, comforts, economies.
But none of these build societies.

People do.
And as Sadhguru says, We don’t need a new ideology. We need joyful, balanced, responsible human beings.

The transformation starts with us.

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.

The Forgotten Martyrs of Ajnala

1. THE TRUTH BRITAIN BURIED IN A WELL

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.