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Reservation doesn’t affect talent; it simply opens up opportunities. Without talent, people cannot succeed: Dr.Manoj Yadav||डॉ. मनोज यादव|| Reservation is about inclusiveness. Inclusiveness is not possible without giving an opportunity to someone who has been deprived because of social conditions or other circumstances: Ashwani Kumar Mishra tells Pranesh Kumar Roy

53,077 views • 20 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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One Nation, One School. That’s the demand this young woman just made at Jantar Mantar — and it’s the most honest thing said in this entire “Remove Reservation” circus. She didn’t beg. She didn’t shout slogans. She simply asked: “Will the Prime Minister’s son, the sanitation worker’s son, and Ambani’s child all study in the SAME school? Then we can talk about talent.” Why not? Because the real reservation in this country is not SC/ST/OBC seats. The real reservation is quality education reserved only for those who can pay. Elite private schools and international boards for one India. Government schools without benches, without teachers, without toilets for the other India. You want “merit”? First put every child in the same classroom. Same books. Same teacher. Same mid-day meal. Same future. Until that happens, talking about “talent” while your kids sit in air-conditioned classrooms and theirs sit on the floor is not merit. It’s privilege dressed as principle. She even offered a deal: “From tomorrow, stop living on donations. We’ll give up reservation. Implement one education system across the country. End the collegium system. We’re ready.” That’s not anti-reservation. That’s calling the bluff. If you truly believe in one nation, start with one school system. Everything else is just noise from people who never had to sit in a classroom without a bench. Why not? Exactly. Why not? #OneNationOneSchool #jantarmantarprotest #Reservations

Pragnya Gupta

75,747 views • 9 days ago

Somalians are Africans. Yet in this video, American President Donald Trump labels them “stupid” and “low IQ”. That is not just an insult to one nation, it is an insult to an entire continent, to our dignity, our history, and our humanity. You would never see Europeans applauding a foreign leader who calls them stupid or inferior. Imagine the global outrage if an African leader stood on a platform and declared that an entire European nation was “low IQ” and “stupid”. There would be diplomatic backlash, wall to wall media condemnation, and calls for accountability. The same applies to Arabs and Asians, there is a line of dignity that is defended fiercely when it is crossed. But when it comes to Africans, something deeply troubling happens. We have Africans who will defend, excuse, and even celebrate this man who openly demeans them. It is not normal, it is a crisis of self worth. Because at some point, we must confront an uncomfortable truth. What does it say about us when we rally behind someone who insults our intelligence and our identity? What does it say when we defend him, and attack our own people on his behalf? This is not about politics. It is about dignity and self worth of ourselves as Africans. It is about whether we see ourselves as equal human beings deserving of respect. Supporting someone who calls you “stupid” and “low IQ” is not loyalty, it is idiotic submission. It is internalised contempt for yourself. And perhaps the most painful part is this, that in defending him, some end up reinforcing the very stereotype he projects. Not because it is true, but because choosing to support your own humiliation is the clearest abandonment of self respect. Africans must decide who they are. A people who demand dignity, or a people who defend those who strip it away. You cannot defend a man who calls you stupid without proving his point.

Hopewell Chin’ono

20,640 views • 5 months ago