First Hindu woman takes charge as assistant commissioner in Hasan Abdal

OTT has become a bone of contention in Bharat. The Bharatiya movie industry has a censor board that oversees the kind of content that gets on the cinema screen. No matter how flawed the censoring procedure might be, it still exists. But no such mechanism currently exists for regulating OTT content. This has led to an alarming rise in content depicting nudity, violence, sex, and perversion. We have discussed in detail in previous articles how the OTT web series are increasingly not just becoming anti-Hindu but also distorting the Bharatiya middle-class family structure and its values.

Channel 4 recently interviewed Mohammed Hjiab in regards to the recent unrest (September 2022) in Leicester between the Hindu and Muslim communities. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BhjIg11dP6k

While some view this as strategic international cooperation, others see it as a potential threat to India’s sovereignty. Is this just another development partnership, or is there a deeper agenda at play?

The Great Famine of Madras in 1877, during the dark ages of colonial India, was a catastrophic event that brought untold misery and suffering to the people of the region. The famine, triggered by a combination of factors including prolonged drought, failed monsoons, and widespread crop failure, resulted in widespread starvation, disease, and death.