Anshul Saxena

A total of 44,250 live cartridges were seized in two major operations in Bihar and Haryana.

So far, 12 people have been arrested:

1) Afifuddin alias Munna Khan.
2) Sablu Khan.
3) Laltu.
4) Aasim Rais.
5) Saras Kumar.
6) Chandan Tiwari.
7) Arbaz Ali.
8) Vijay Goel.
9) Zeenat.
10) Anil Raut.
11) Aarif Ansari.
12) Sajida Khatoon.

What did the Opposition do?

They did not even bother to check the names of the people who had been arrested before declaring them RSS members.

Congress leader Priyank Kharge and RJD leader Tejashwi Yadav even posted an AI-generated photo to portray them as RSS members.

This is not just about spreading fake news. It is the same pattern that was used after the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks in 2008, when a Congress leader declared the attacks as "RSS Ki Sazish".

Today, I was reading a report published by Bangladesh's newspaper Prothom Alo about Chinese vloggers filming in different slum areas of Dhaka and presenting those locations to online audiences as places in New Delhi, India.

The report also mentioned a Chinese livestreamer identified as Mianmian. These livestreamers made negative and insulting comments about local people and their living conditions while presenting them as Indians and portraying the areas as Indian neighbourhoods.

It also reported that around 150 Chinese vloggers might have been involved in these activities.

I am not surprised by this at all, because I am sure many of you are already aware of what has been going on.

Over the past few years, we have seen a significant rise in anti-India hate and negative narratives about India across social media. These creators also monetise this negativity, earning money through millions of views and huge engagement by portraying India in a deliberately negative light.

This is a systematic campaign and a well organized strategy. The objective is not just to earn money but also to shape international perceptions of India and encourage hostility towards Indians.

India is not free from problems. We have plenty of issues that need serious attention. Civic sense, public cleanliness, infrastructure, social inequalities, and many other challenges are real. Criticism is necessary for progress. But there is a clear difference between genuine criticism and deliberately manufacturing hatred.

Unfortunately, the bigger problem is that many Indians themselves help amplify these narratives without understanding the larger context. They become useful idiots, sharing and promoting content that is designed to damage their own country's image. They often fail to distinguish between constructive criticism and deliberate propaganda. A country improves through honest criticism, not through manufactured hatred.

You do not have to hate your country to prove you are intelligent. And you certainly do not have to become someone else's propaganda machine to prove you are unbiased.

You can criticise India and still stand against propaganda targeting India. These two things are not contradictory.

It is time for all of us to come together and fight against the anti-India hate campaign.

"Our fight against Naxalism has gone hand in hand with development. From building over 15,000 km of roads and installing 9,500+ mobile towers to opening schools, ITIs and skill centres, the focus has been on bringing education, connectivity and opportunities to remote tribal areas.

Through PM-JANMAN and rehabilitation initiatives, even the most remote communities are getting a chance at a better future". ~ PM @narendramodi ji.

#ModiInBastar

Deepawali in Odisha.

14 illegal Bangladeshis were arrested in Gurugram, Haryana.

During interrogation, a major security loophole was revealed: two of them claimed that they had infiltrated India through a border tunnel 19 years ago, in 2007.

Over the years, they had used the same route to bring 12 more Bangladeshis into India.

A tunnel left open for 19 years. Imagine how many others might have infiltrated India through the same route.