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"India is my country and all Indians are my brothers and sisters" remember the lines? Why do we even ask our childrens to say this if we can not practice it, why ask our childrens to lie and why lie ourselves, either change or tell bluntly to kids we are teaching you to lie, all things being taught in school are fake, the justice is imaginary. The world and the system in it will never be fare to you. You are on your own and you will be suppressed by people with power, right isn't it? The only way out of this is to unite, rise and fight against this injustice! Teach the kids what a equal society means and fight for it until you see everyone around you treated equally. #equality #constitution #DrBabaSahebAmbedkar #DalitPanther

Those who sympathize with the terror state Pakistan, can you imagine your daughter in such situation? I bet you can not and that's why the laws, policies, demography, geography and sovereignty of our country is important. That will be protected only when we are united internally as well as on international platforms. I hope she gets strength to fight the evils there. 🙏🏼 #ChildMarriage #HumanRights #terrorist

बंटेंगे तो कटेंगे..

Robert Redford, A Legend of Screen and Spirit, Dies at 89 Robert Redford, the actor, director, and activist whose life and work transformed American cinema, has died at 89. He passed away at his home in Sundance, Utah, the place he cherished most, surrounded by loved ones. Born Charles Robert Redford Jr. in Santa Monica in 1936, he rose from modest beginnings to become one of the most enduring and soulful presences in film. With Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, The Sting, and All the President’s Men, Redford became more than a movie star—he became a mirror of his times, carrying both the charm of a leading man and the weight of flawed, searching humanity. But Redford was never content to rest on stardom. With his directorial debut, Ordinary People, he revealed the depth of his artistry, telling a quiet, devastating story of loss that won him Oscars for both Best Director and Best Picture. He showed that cinema could heal by confronting pain, that beauty could live in truth. His greatest gift to future generations may be the Sundance Institute and its festival, which gave countless independent filmmakers the platform to be heard. In nurturing new voices, Redford extended his own restless vision, proving that art thrives in risk and rebellion. Beyond the screen, he fought tirelessly for the environment, for clean air and wild spaces, believing that storytelling and stewardship were bound together. His activism, like his acting, was born not of vanity but of conviction. Redford’s final appearance, a cameo in the series Dark Winds earlier this year, was brief but potent—a reminder that even in silence, his presence carried gravity. He leaves behind not only a body of unforgettable work, but also a spirit of generosity, resilience, and grace. Robert Redford was not merely an actor, not merely a director, but a dreamer who believed that stories could change the world. And in countless ways, his did. #RoberRedford #RIP