u/Enough-Zombie8216

Kathavachaks are known for teaching certain ancient methods and traditional practices that are still relevant today. That is a big part of what a kathavachak is supposed to do; preserve this knowledge, teach it to people and explain why these traditions still have value in today's world. You don't have to agree with everything he teaches, but his role should atleast be understood here. Some people are trying to use his personal medical treatment to question everything that he teaches. They are questioning him for going to another medical system for treatment, as if that somehow proves that he doesn't believe in the traditional methods he teaches. Following or teaching a traditional system does not mean a person is forbidden from using another medical system when they need different medical care. Different systems have different methods and people can make different choices depending on their circumstances.

These people are taking some part of the incident, removing it from its context and using it to create a negative narrative around a Hindu kathavachaks. The problem here is that such misleading posts can influence people who are not aware of the truth. This can create distrust toward people who are devoted to preserve and promote Hindu traditions and ancient methods. These tactics of dividing Hindus against each other need to stop.

Wonder why Rahul Gandhi is so eagerly justifying the term andhbhakt but not andhnamazi with the same passion? Because he knows doing that could collectively upset the entire Muslim vote bank of Congress. In fact, he does not even want to risk explaining to Muslims why he justified that term. But it is much easier for him to do the same against Hindus because he can always get away with claiming that he was not attacking Hindus.

India is developing the Netra Mark 2, a next-generation airborne early warning and control (AEW&C) system aimed at enhancing the Indian Air Force's ability to conduct long-range surveillance and support aerial operations. This initiative comes as India seeks to strengthen its air surveillance capabilities amid growing military challenges from China and Pakistan. Both countries are rapidly modernizing their air forces and expanding their ability to conduct advanced air operations. India is developing the Netra Mark 2 to strengthen its airborne surveillance and command capabilities for modern air operations.

Modern air forces need early warning systems to detect long-range, low-altitude threats. Ground-based radars cannot always detect low-flying missiles and drones, as they can be hidden by terrain and the Earth's curvature. Known as the 'eyes in the sky', an AEW&C aircraft flying high above can see farther, detect the threat faster and help fighter aircraft and air-defence units respond before the threat gets close.

Earlier, India used to buy complete airborne surveillance systems from other countries. India became dependent on foreign suppliers for upgrades, spare parts and technical support. Now the policy is different. Instead of buying finished products, India is now developing its own integrated airborne surveillance network, where various surveillance systems work together to protect the country's airspace.

The project is being led by the Defence Research and Development Organisation’s (DRDO) Centre for Airborne Systems (CABS) in collaboration with Indian industry partners. AI Engineering Services Limited (AIESL) will convert the aircraft into a green configuration, which involves removing the passenger interiors and making the structural, electrical and cooling modifications required for military systems. CABS will then integrate the indigenous mission systems, while Adani Defence Systems and Technologies Ltd. (ADSTL) will support their development, production and industrialisation.

The Indian Air Force has operated the indigenous Netra Mark 1 AEW&C system for several years. Netra Mark 1 was a major step toward developing domestic surveillance capabilities for the Indian Air Force. However, the smaller aircraft has limitations in terms of range, endurance and the amount of equipment it can carry. Over the past decade, the security environment around India has changed significantly. With China and Pakistan rapidly advancing their air power capabilities, India currently requires a larger and more capable airborne surveillance system. The Netra Mark 2 is designed to adapt to these changes with a larger aircraft and more capable mission systems.

This platform will include larger and more capable versions of indigenous radar and sensor systems installed on used Airbus A321 aircraft. The first platform will carry a main radar antenna on top of the aircraft and an additional antenna in the nose section. This combination will provide nearly 300° radar coverage and improve the aircraft's ability to detect and track aircraft. The larger Airbus A321 airframe gives the Netra Mark 2 the space to carry advanced radar, sensors, communication systems and mission equipment. It can support the additional power and cooling requirements of these systems. The larger airframe allows the aircraft to carry more fuel, enabling it to remain airborne for longer periods. This extended endurance will help the aircraft provide wider-area surveillance and continuous support during air operations.

The Netra Mark 2 marks the next stage in India's airborne surveillance capability. It reflects the Indian Air Force's shift toward a more capable platform as air warfare continues to evolve. The Netra Mark 2 will strengthen the Air Force's ability to detect, track and respond to evolving aerial challenges.

India is developing the Netra Mark 2, a next-generation airborne early warning and control (AEW&C) system aimed at enhancing the Indian Air Force's ability to conduct long-range surveillance and support aerial operations. This initiative comes as India seeks to strengthen its air surveillance capabilities amid growing military challenges from China and Pakistan. Both countries are rapidly modernizing their air forces and expanding their ability to conduct advanced air operations. India is developing the Netra Mark 2 to strengthen its airborne surveillance and command capabilities for modern air operations.

Modern air forces need early warning systems to detect long-range, low-altitude threats. Ground-based radars cannot always detect low-flying missiles and drones, as they can be hidden by terrain and the Earth's curvature. Known as the 'eyes in the sky', an AEW&C aircraft flying high above can see farther, detect the threat faster and help fighter aircraft and air-defence units respond before the threat gets close.

Earlier, India used to buy complete airborne surveillance systems from other countries. India became dependent on foreign suppliers for upgrades, spare parts and technical support. Now the policy is different. Instead of buying finished products, India is now developing its own integrated airborne surveillance network, where various surveillance systems work together to protect the country's airspace.

The project is being led by the Defence Research and Development Organisation’s (DRDO) Centre for Airborne Systems (CABS) in collaboration with Indian industry partners. AI Engineering Services Limited (AIESL) will convert the aircraft into a green configuration, which involves removing the passenger interiors and making the structural, electrical and cooling modifications required for military systems. CABS will then integrate the indigenous mission systems, while Adani Defence Systems and Technologies Ltd. (ADSTL) will support their development, production and industrialisation.

The Indian Air Force has operated the indigenous Netra Mark 1 AEW&C system for several years. Netra Mark 1 was a major step toward developing domestic surveillance capabilities for the Indian Air Force. However, the smaller aircraft has limitations in terms of range, endurance and the amount of equipment it can carry. Over the past decade, the security environment around India has changed significantly. With China and Pakistan rapidly advancing their air power capabilities, India currently requires a larger and more capable airborne surveillance system. The Netra Mark 2 is designed to adapt to these changes with a larger aircraft and more capable mission systems.

This platform will include larger and more capable versions of indigenous radar and sensor systems installed on used Airbus A321 aircraft. The first platform will carry a main radar antenna on top of the aircraft and an additional antenna in the nose section. This combination will provide nearly 300° radar coverage and improve the aircraft's ability to detect and track aircraft. The larger Airbus A321 airframe gives the Netra Mark 2 the space to carry advanced radar, sensors, communication systems and mission equipment. It can support the additional power and cooling requirements of these systems. The larger airframe allows the aircraft to carry more fuel, enabling it to remain airborne for longer periods. This extended endurance will help the aircraft provide wider-area surveillance and continuous support during air operations.

The Netra Mark 2 marks the next stage in India's airborne surveillance capability. It reflects the Indian Air Force's shift toward a more capable platform as air warfare continues to evolve. The Netra Mark 2 will strengthen the Air Force's ability to detect, track and respond to evolving aerial challenges.

Australian media is now whitewashing the entire distorted version that was made from the CJI's statement. It is peddling a one-sided narrative to whitewash the deliberate distortion attempt.

The CJI's remark was directed toward fake RTI activists and fake degree holders who don't have a job and abuse the system. Notice how this journalist is using 'have no place in profession' (as if they are marginalized), instead of 'don't have a profession'. It was a bogus contempt case filed by an individual. The CJI's remark was rightfully made for this case, but this journalist is deliberately stripping it of its context.

This timing is crucial, because now is the time these propagandists can peddle the distorted version as the global narrative more effectively.

CJP supporters were quick to blame police till now with zero proof. Now that video has come out showing protestors attacking police, the narrative is suddenly shifted to 'the video is unclear' or the classic 'the attacker was police'.

Watch how CJP supporters are giving 10 different excuses. They will NOT give 1 detail, 1 image or 1 piece of evidence for any claim they are making different to this video.

CJP supporters were quick to blame police till now with zero proof. Now that video has come out showing protestors breaking barricades in attempt to storm the police, the narrative will now suddenly shift to 'very few police were there' or even 'nothing can be said from this'.

Now watch how CJP supporters will give 10 different excuses. They will NOT give 1 detail, 1 image or 1 piece of evidence for any claim they are making from this video.

Wangchuk quoted a comedian's joke about a future Chinese invasion in a video about the protest, then criticized the police action on the comedian. Its inclusion was deliberate: he used this remark to show Ladakhi frustration and threatened that continued frustration 'would not be good for India', before ending his message with assurances of patriotism.

How did that joke help explain the protesters' demands? What did he mean by saying frustrating Ladakhis would harm India? If his message was about patriotism, why introduce a threat against India at all?

These anti-nationals are making a mockery of the nation. If I post this on Reddit, everyone will act like calling out his mistakes is not allowed, as if Wangchuk can't be anti‑national.

If CJP believed that people boycotted their protest, then they should respected that decision from the beginning. Why were CJP members publicly tagging people and pressuring them to participate in the protest? If someone chooses not to join, that decision should be respected. The truth is CJP is now calling it a boycott after not respecting others' decisions. Moreover, Inquilab was a slogan used against British invaders but now CJP is exploiting the slogan against the elected Government of India. CJP misused the slogan to brainwash the public by playing on public emotions about British India. Last but not the least, Dipke said any politician can also join the CJP protest. Dipke came up with that argument himself, so that is his personal opinion. Dipke cannot dictate what the public thinks if Kejruddin shows up at the CJP protest with his jhadoo topi or not. Dipke cannot dictate what is political and what is not. Kejruddin is still recognized as a politician because he is joining a protest against his opposition.

Dipke did not even allow the reporter to complete her argument. He could not even answer a single question, but he lectures children about his own protest while calling others Godi media.