Let’s celebrate #GaneshChaturthi with joy & protect nature too.
Immerse idols in artificial ponds & say no to #NoisePollution #AirPollution #WaterPollution.
#EcoFriendlyGaneshChaturthi #GreenGanpati #sustainableganeshchaturthi #climateactionmaharashtra
🌿 Small change, big impact! 🌿
50% families using clay idols → 25,000+ tons less PoP waste.
Artificial ponds for immersion → 50% less river pollution.
💧 Celebrate sustainably!
#EcoFriendlyGaneshChaturthi #GreenGanpati #sustainableganeshchaturthi #climateactionmaharashtra
Immerse idols in artificial ponds, not rivers! Protect aquatic life & save water.
Bappa is joyful, we are responsible!
#EcoFriendlyGaneshChaturthi #GreenGanpati #sustainableganeshchaturthi #climateactionmaharashtra
#environmentfriendlyganpati #पर्यावरणपूरकगणेशचतुर्थी
#हरितगणपती
Say NO to plastic decor! One celebration = 500 kg plastic waste that takes 500–1000 years to decompose
Switch to cloth, paper, clay, paper decorations for a greener future.
#EcoFriendlyGaneshChaturthi #GreenGanpati #sustainableganeshchaturthi #climateactionmaharashtra
Today, on his death anniversary, many jump to will lionise Syed Ali Shah Geelani. Some have already started, calling him "voice of Kashmir" and whatnot. But the truth is starkly different. Here's the true face of this pseudo-leader, REVEALED:
Today, as some lionise Syed Ali Shah Geelani, we must confront the truth: he was not a hero but a separatist proxy on Pakistan’s payroll. His politics bled Kashmir while his masters sat in Rawalpindi.
Pakistan built its Kashmir policy on a false claim—that Kashmiris want accession to
Pakistan. But every survey, election and lived reality shows otherwise. Don’t trust
words? Trust the data on how #KashmirRejectsPakistan 👇
Congratulations, Rajesh Kalra Sir, on successfully completing a cycling expedition on the world’s highest motorable road - - Umling La!
Becoming the first Indian to achieve this incredible feat at the age of 60 is nothing short of extraordinary.
Your journey through thin air,
The images below are from TTP striking a Pakistan Army helicopter. The Pak Army wants people to believe this happened because of a “technical snag”. The TTP’s strike on the chopper exposes the military’s struggles. Their approach is failing. Locals are caught in the crossfire.
The Army’s tactics of endless helicopter raids and strikes are turning locals against them. TTP’s strike on an Army helicopter in northern Pakistan is a symptom of a bigger problem. The military’s excessive force in the region isn’t winning hearts or minds—it’s losing them.
When heavy military force meets fierce militant resistance, who really wins? The cycle of fear and retaliation only prolongs hardship for ordinary people.