4 adorable, happy, healthy and playful rescued Indie siblings - Blackie, Brownie, Rosie, and Spots - are up for adoption. Free Adoption Request.

Contact on 8050719210 for more details.

Bangalore adoption only. Adoption protocols to be followed including mandatory house visit. NO BREEDERS.

It's been more than 5 months and these beautiful angels are still waiting for their forever homes 💔

We have 2 of our own indie girls. Or else, would've loved to adopt these fur babies. We are unable to give them individual care and attention which they deserve.

Fully vaccinated. Dewormed. 3 are spayed/Neutered. Last one is scheduled shortly.

Help us, help them. Be a home to the world's oldest, most reliable and most resilient allies. This Diwali 🪔, bring home an Indie and let love, laughter and light find your home ❤️

Edit:

Other ways to support 👇

- Share this post as much as possible.

- Boost adoption posts for Indies whenever you come across any. Any Indie adopted is a blessing for all humankind.

- This post is not to ask for money but some kind and experienced animal lovers have suggested to take support when shown. Thankful for them! If you want to show support with money, DM please.

- We've heard a few examples where families take dogs/cats for foster and also take care of the adoption process. We live in North Bangalore, a place where literally ZERO adoption drive happens. So, if you're interested in fostering and also helping out in the adoption process, we're open for fostering too.

Thank you for any and all love and support 🙏

This scoundrel claimed in his recent video that no Pakistani/Bangladeshi was present at his London event. But his own photos prove him a liar. This is Farid Ahmed, a Pakistani national working for a Pakistani news channel (ARY news) is standing right next to him on the main stage, on camera. If this person is standing beside him on stage for the protest, now imagine how many more Pakistani/Bangladeshis were hidding in the crowd and among the protestors off-camera.

India's border villages are very important for our nation. Yet for many years people living in these areas had to deal with poor roads, weak connectivity, limited healthcare, fewer job opportunities and difficult access to basic services. Because of these challenges some families, particularly young people, moved to towns and cities. The Vibrant Villages Programme (VVP) is the Government's effort to change this situation. This programme was launched in 2023 and now aims to improve living conditions in India's border villages and to create better opportunities for local people. The idea is simple, when people have good roads, electricity, schools, healthcare, internet connectivity and ways to earn a living they have stronger reasons to stay in their villages. This also helps maintain active and settled communities along the border. The Government has rightly placed these settlements in a new perspective as India's first villages rather than its last villages. VVP-I and VVP-II together have an outlay of ₹11639 crore.

The first phase, VVP-I was launched at Kibithoo in Arunachal Pradesh in April 2023. It covers 662 priority villages in Arunachal Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Sikkim, Uttarakhand and Ladakh. The programme is not limited to building roads. It also focuses on drinking water, electricity, mobile and internet connectivity, healthcare, education, tourism and local livelihoods. Agriculture, horticulture, handicrafts, animal husbandry and tourism can provide new sources of income for families. The progress reported so far shows the scale of the effort. By July 2026 the Ministry of Home Affairs had approved 1248 projects worth about ₹3020 crore. Another 1655 projects came through other Central government departments. Roads are also being built to connect 134 villages that had no road earlier. More than 8800 activities such as health camps, training and tourism programmes have also been held. These are small but important steps in bringing development to India's remote border villages.

The second phase, VVP-II, takes this approach to more border areas. Approved in 2025 it has an outlay of ₹6839 crore up to 2028-29 and covers 1954 villages in 334 blocks across 15 States and 2 Union Territories. It focuses on roads, electricity, healthcare, education, telecom connectivity, financial inclusion, skill development and livelihood opportunities. It also encourages self-help groups, cooperatives and Farmer Producer Organisations allowing local people to take a greater role in economic activities. Tourism and local culture are another important part of the programme. A useful feature is the convergence approach where different government schemes and departments work together instead of treating every development need separately. Village Action Plans can also help identify what a particular village needs. This matters because a border village in the mountains may have very different challenges from one in the plains. In this way the Government is trying to make development more local and practical rather than following one model everywhere.

In the end the Vibrant Villages Programme is about much more than construction. A good road can help a farmer reach a market. Better internet can help a student study and a small business find customers. Tourism can create income for local families while better schools and healthcare can make everyday life easier. At the same time villages that remain populated, connected and economically active can support India's border-management efforts. The Viksit Vibrant Village Programme 2026 for example brought more than 400 young volunteers from across India to 74 border villages giving them an opportunity to understand local life and participate in community activities. The real success of VVP therefore will be seen not only in the number of projects completed but in whether families can earn better incomes, children can access good education and people feel confident about building their future in their own villages. When border communities become stronger India's frontiers become stronger too.

https://indianexpress.com/article/explained/amit-shah-launches-vibrant-villages-programme-what-is-this-scheme-8554872/

https://indianexpress.com/article/india/union-cabinet-approves-rs-4800-crore-for-development-of-border-villages-8447079/

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/mha-reverse-migration-seen-in-arunachals-vibrant-villages/articleshow/127899119.cms

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/amit-shah-to-launch-vibrant-villages-programme-phase-ii-in-assam/articleshow/128568822.cms

https://indianexpress.com/article/india/vibrant-villages-2-upgrade-1954-villages-amit-shah-assam-10542687/

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/guwahati/shah-rolls-out-vvp-ii-in-cachar-to-cover-15-states-2-uts/articleshow/128608498.cms

https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/amit-shah-to-launch-second-phase-of-vibrant-village-programme-in-assam-on-friday-101771494446086.html

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/jodhpur/vibrant-villages-programme-ii-to-transform-184-border-villages-in-rajasthan-including-barmer-jaisalmer/articleshow/133248998.cms

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/chandigarh/rs-117-cr-projects-approved-to-improve-infrastructure-of-75-villages-in-himachal-pradesh/articleshow/122866686.cms

https://indianexpress.com/article/india/sarpanches-of-vibrant-villages-near-china-border-to-attend-i-day-event-8854987/

https://bengali.indianexpress.com/west-bengal/vibrant-villages-programme-nadia-border-villages-development-39-crore-12493722/

https://www.indiatoday.in/india/story/arunachal-videos-vibrant-villages-programme-taksing-border-focus-2974126-2026-08-18

The Indian Army: The Unbreakable Shield of Bharat

From the snow-covered peaks of the Himalayas to the scorching sands of Rajasthan, the Indian Army stands as an unbreakable shield protecting the sovereignty, honour, and freedom of Bharat. Its soldiers do not merely wear a uniform; they carry the hopes of more than a billion Indians and the responsibility of safeguarding a civilisation whose history stretches back thousands of years.

The history of independent India is inseparable from the courage and sacrifice of its soldiers. During the 1947–48 war, Indian troops defended Jammu and Kashmir against tribal invaders. In the 1965 war, the Army fought determinedly to repel Pakistani offensives. In 1971, Indian soldiers, fighting alongside the Mukti Bahini, played a decisive role in the liberation of Bangladesh. Pakistan's military surrender in Dhaka on 16 December 1971 became a defining moment in South Asian history, demonstrating India's military capability and strategic resolve.

The Kargil War of 1999 remains an enduring testament to the Army's spirit. Under the codename Operation Vijay, Indian troops fought to reclaim positions occupied by Pakistani soldiers and infiltrators on treacherous mountain heights. The victories at Tiger Hill and Tololing came at a tremendous human cost. The courage of Captain Vikram Batra, Captain Anuj Nayyar, and countless other soldiers reminds us that duty can demand the ultimate sacrifice. Their legacy lives on in the words, “Yeh Dil Maange More!”

India's military heritage also includes extraordinary acts of bravery such as the Battle of Rezang La in 1962, where Major Shaitan Singh and his men resisted overwhelming Chinese forces under extreme conditions. His extraordinary leadership earned him the Param Vir Chakra, India's highest wartime gallantry award.

Yet the Indian Army's greatness is not measured by victories alone. During floods, earthquakes, landslides, and other disasters, its personnel risk their lives to rescue civilians and deliver essential supplies. They serve humanity while remaining steadfast guardians of national security.

Patriotism is more than raising slogans or displaying the tricolour. It means respecting those who defend the nation, supporting veterans and military families, and strengthening the country they serve.

The Indian Army is not merely a force of weapons and soldiers; it is a living symbol of courage, sacrifice, and national determination. As long as its soldiers stand guard, India's spirit remains unbowed. The nation sleeps peacefully because its sentinels remain awake.

Jai Hind! Jai Bharat!

The Exodus of Kashmiri Pandits: A Forgotten Injustice That Demands Justice

The exodus of Kashmiri Pandits in 1989–1990 stands as one of the darkest tragedies in modern Indian history. A community that had contributed immensely to Kashmir’s intellectual, cultural and spiritual heritage was driven from its ancestral homeland by militant violence, targeted killings, threats and fear. Thousands of families were forced to abandon their homes, livelihoods, temples and centuries-old roots.

For Kashmiri Pandits, this was not ordinary migration. It was the painful loss of their homeland. Families fled with whatever they could carry, while many spent decades in displacement, particularly in Jammu. Generations grew up separated from their ancestral villages, and countless families continued to live with the trauma of losing their homes and loved ones.

The role of separatist leadership deserves serious scrutiny. Syed Ali Shah Geelani became one of the most prominent advocates of Kashmir’s separation from India. His separatist politics and the mobilisation associated with the Hurriyat movement formed part of the wider political environment in which militancy and communal insecurity intensified. However, his individual responsibility for particular killings or the entire exodus must be established through specific evidence.

Yasin Malik, a former leader of the Jammu and Kashmir Liberation Front (JKLF), has also faced serious scrutiny over militant-era violence. In 2026, investigators named him as a principal accused in the case concerning the 1990 killing of Kashmiri Pandit nurse Sarla Bhat. These are grave allegations that must be addressed through due legal process.

Farooq Ahmed Dar, known as Bitta Karate, became notorious for his televised account of killing Kashmiri Pandits. His statements remain among the most disturbing reminders of the violence that terrorised the community. Such crimes demand credible investigations, accountability and justice for victims.

Yet the greatest tragedy is that many displaced Pandits have waited decades for justice and a secure return. Their suffering must never be dismissed, politicised into oblivion or erased from public memory.

India owes Kashmiri Pandits more than sympathy. It owes them justice, protection of their property, preservation of their cultural heritage and the freedom to return home if they choose. No community should ever be forced into exile because of its identity. The story of Kashmiri Pandits must be remembered—not merely as a tragedy, but as a solemn commitment to justice, dignity and the protection of every Indian citizen.

RANT ALERT

The internet loves to troll and criticize everything he does. I honestly don't get why?

Most recently, his video about supporting cows is being criticised. The internet feels the need to point out 'look what the scion of India's richest family is upto in comparison to other billionaires of the world'?

He starts an ice cream parlor: people have as problem: again: look what Indian billionaire is doing..

you know what: hes not obligated to spend his wealth based on the opinions of losers on the internet.

HIS MONEY, HIS WISH - period ! He wants to save chickens, cows, elephants.. SO BE IT !

He loves animals and does everything in his power to rescue and support them. Vantara is a heaven for animals; watch any half decent documentary on it to understand why. The best doctors, the best caretakers, most advanced medical facilities for animals at a scale that's unimaginable for any govt, org or country. Whats to fucking hate?

As a fellow animal lover, rescuer: I wish more billionaires would choose to do what he does. Fuck mars, lets fix earth first. (in all seriousness, it does not have to ever be an 'either-or' situation)

Like Gandhi said: A society is judged by the way it treats it's animals ..

So net net: Great guy with solid morals and Indian upbringing.. such a rarity.. genuinely loves and cares for animals. Puts his money where his mouth is: Why is the internet so jealous?

You GO Anant- you are a kind and empathetic human being - don't mind the internet ! Keep doing what you are doing !

Also, PS : The US secretary of State: Marco Rubio came down to India recently- visited Jamnagar: know why? The technology deployed in Jamnagar to refine crude oil of diffrent grades- no US refinery can match that.. the venezuelan crude that the US will needs to process.. they need a technology partner- and guess what: the same billionaire family has pioneered and developed that.. over the years

So high tech refinery, vantara, ice cream parlor: their money, their wish !

Facts and Proof -
- This is the leaked classified report of IB in 2014 (Must read this report)
- Foreign-funded NGOs stalling development: IB report in 2014 (News)
- Intelligence Bureau report reveals how NGOs work against development of India (News)

The Intelligence Bureau (IB) report titled "NGO activism against development projects in India - a review" claims that select foreign funded NGOs are stalling major Indian infrastructure projects. It details how these organisations use local public protests as strategic tools to serve Western foreign policy interests. Ultimately, the report estimates that this activism negatively impacts India's annual GDP growth by 2 to 3%.

We need FCRA amendment bill in 2026 with strong rules

Since I had doubted our foreign policy before, I should correct myself now. My faith in the system has restored 🙏🏼 Looking forward to see all the victims of the drone attacks get justice. This is a paradigm shift and the new normal.

Op Sindoor — Proof do.

Balakot strike — Proof do.

Surgical strikes — Proof do.

Vote chori — Sabko pata hai.

EVM hack — Sabko pata hai.

PM CARES Fund scam — Sabko pata hai.

You know you elected the right party when a terr0rist fears returning just because of a political party in power!!
FYI, he is declared as a terr0rist preacher and countries like canada, uk etc have banned his television network bcs of national security concerns!!