What if “chaudahvi ka chand ho” was meant to be krishna paksha’s chauhdavin and that song was just Mohommad Rafi’s way of saying “pls just slowly dissappear from my life”
anon reveal yourself ab yeh mazak nai raha
@dragonwillow What is this ???? 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I found perfect theme song for Tony Stark!
Sorry Not Sorry!
Dumping more pics from today's hike to the same hill!
No wonder I'm VERY hesitant to leave this city ❤️
When the sky itself decides to bless you with some brilliant lighting!!!
Evening walk photo dump
@pulihora WTF 😂😂😂😂
If my jija ji calls me "saala" and i call him "bhenchod" we'll both be technically true
So, i have seen a lot of rc editors on instagram, and they are not Indian, and i have observed that they are highly brainwashed by a Russian's interpretation of the Indian Culture. I hope you understand what I am getting at, and that is Alexandra R's Kali Call of Darkness on Romance Club. They think that Goddess Kali is a blood thirsty goddess. No. She is not. Alexandra didn't do proper research, and hence didn't mention why Kali actually drank blood. Kali is not a sadistic goddess.
The reason Kali drank blood, was because of the demon she was destroying. The demon she was destroying was Raktbeeja and NOT MAHISHASURA AS PER THE WRITTING OF ALEXANDRA R IN THE STORY, and the demon, upon the spilling of his blood ON THE GROUND, would multiply. So it was impossible to kill him. Kali, killed him, and in order to prevent the blood spilling on the ground, collected it on a bowl and then drank it, before it could spill on the ground. Thus, she prevented the multiplying of Raktbeeja, and successfully killed him.
Kali was shown as a sadistic goddess in the story, and people are highly brainwashed by it and convinced that Kali actually wants human sacrifices. I, as an Indian, a Hindu and a worshipper of Shakti, doubt that she wants such sacrifices for her worship. She is the Great Mother, and a mother will never want her children to be harmed for the sake of her worship. Yes, maybe some worshippers did sacrifice humans, but it is strictly banned in India.
The story is fictional, and I know I am not supposed to take it seriously, but the few comments i have seen against the goddess outraged me and heavily hurt my sentiments.
Some people might take the story seriously, and they might build up a sense of racism and can affect people in real life.
I will not mention who are the particular ones, but if you do notice them, please, dont get convinced of the fact that Indians are bloodthirsty demons, and Kali is a sadistic goddess.
As a bisexual, it sickens me that some people WILL keep scrolling.
@pulihora Bilkul sahi
Difference bw pulao and veg biryani?
Pulao is simple dish, rice, vegetable, salt, and kewara water, thats it, you got pulao.
Biryani is completed dish,
You need whole garam masala, curd, white onion and brown onion, tamatos, garlic ginger paste, and lots of spices, while making biryani you need precision and accuracy, biryani is kind of bitch to begin with,
Few things in life stir up as much nostalgia in me as Amar Chithra Kathas. I remember spending countless days and nights reading stories of Vishnu and Shiva, of Devas and Asuras, of powerful kings and faithful devotees, mesmerized by the colourful illustrations. I'd read them from cover to cover, over and over again till I'd memorized the dialogues. And each time I read them, I'd be just as fascinated as I was when I read them for the first time.
@sundaralekhan day 7 : Favorite media ~ Amar Chithra Katha
Main phir bol raha hoon
Being GENERAL CATEGORY is a curse in our country
Wishing everyone a Happy Holi! ✨✨
Saraaaa ra ra
@chaanv @savlon-bhoi @suvarnarekha @kaal-naagin and my cutest and loveliest chotu sisters @azure-cherie @sanskari-kanya @just-another-godless-god @namitha @ragalata @daddojanam @pulihora @dumdaradumdaradum @herawell @simp-for-long-hair @voidsteffy @yehsahihai @chahaa-piun-ja @highonchaii04 @jukti-torko-golpo @budugu @stillreeloading-deactivated2023@thestreetsofloev @dreamboatt @doctorcheeseburst @vaibhav02 @loverboyypdf Cleo and Prachi @eugenephosgene @applebrooklyn @o-sahiba @thewinchestergirl1208 @navaratna @bitxhbanana @shayriara @bipdf @kaagazkefool @arorazip @blushlilyy @maahiyax @nainawithspecs @baawri @skycrested @deepjams4 @neilperrysme
Not to say that the burning of the Library of Alexandria was in any way less tragic or devastating, but I'm kinda tired about the way it's all presented. Sure it was something horrible that Caesar did, but can we talk about a different thing that doesn't even get mentioned? Can we talk about Nalanda with its 9 million books that burnt for three entire months? Can we talk about the scope of this cruelty that the western world just seems to be ignorant of? It happened in the 1190s when invader Bakhtiar Khilji ordered the whole place be set on fire, enraged that Buddhist monks possessed more knowledge about medicine than his own doctors.