
Anicent Civilization agreeing with eachother
Source : Indica by the Greek historian Megasthanes

Source : Indica by the Greek historian Megasthanes
" If the Tamil kingdoms were united, they would be unbeatable"😭
Add pallava dynasty too
I am from North India ,Not a Kannada
Learning about North and Deccan history
Tamils should learn real history instead of spreading a distorted version of it
What land law did the BJP actually bring? People are still buying land illegally
It's over for Uttarakhand
Millenium are selling our future to meet their temporary needs without thinking about the long term consequences for generations to come
We people of Uttarakhand are our own worst enemies
First, we complain about demographic changes, yet we do nothing to stop them, Even after giving the BJP or Congress overwhelming majorities in Uttarakhand, nothing changes
To make matters worse, recently a real estate buyer from Delhi purchased freaking 144 nali (311040 square feet, or about 7.14 acres) of land and going to be sold to 144 mainland buyers
We the people of Uttarakhand are the biggest losers in all of this
If in 2027, the Bjp or the congress won with dominant seats then we are the cucks, who can only barks
Let's see what happens in 2027. There isn't much left to say
Sorry for the harsh language😔
The first successful Turkic/Muslim invasion of the Himalayan foothills was led by Mahmud of Ghazni of the Ghaznavid Empire(the greatest conqueror of the 10th-11th centuries) His first major conquest in the Himalayan foothills was Kangra Fort (also known as Nagarkot) in Modern day Himachal Pradesh
After capturing Nagarkot in 3 days, Mahmud seized immense wealth, including:
70,000,000 Shahi dirhams in coined money.
700,400 mans (maunds) of gold and silver ingots.
Costly clothes and other valuable property.
A massive silver folding house/canopy measuring 30 × 15 yards
And looted My temples across it
A richly decorated throne said to have belonged to Raja Bhim
These details are recorded by Al Utbi in Tarikh-i-Yamini and are discussed by later historians
I'm from Uttarakhand, and honestly, I'm worried about where our state is heading.
Over the last few years, I've felt that the pace of demographic change has become much faster, especially in the Shivalik region and the middle Himalayas. Along with that, there are frequent reports about illegal immigration, including Rohingya settlements, and increasing migration from the Gangetic belt. People may disagree about the scale, but I don't think this is a conversation we should avoid.
This isn't about hating any community. Every Indian citizen has equal rights. But illegal immigration and unmanaged population growth should never be ignored, especially in a small Himalayan state like ours.
Uttarakhand's hill culture is fragile. Our languages, traditions, villages, and way of life have survived for centuries, but they can disappear much faster than people realize. Once that cultural identity is lost, it won't come back.
Development is important, but it shouldn't come at the cost of losing what makes Uttarakhand unique. We need stronger protection for our land, culture, environment, and the rights of local people.
I also think it's time people gave more attention to regional voices and local parties that genuinely prioritize Uttarakhand's long-term interests, instead of treating the state as just another political battleground.
Save Uttarakhand,2027 is our last chance.
I'm from Uttarakhand, and honestly, I'm worried about where our state is heading.
Over the last few years, I've felt that the pace of demographic change has become much faster, especially in the Shivalik region and the middle Himalayas. Along with that, there are frequent reports about illegal immigration, including Rohingya settlements, and increasing migration from the Gangetic belt. People may disagree about the scale, but I don't think this is a conversation we should avoid.
This isn't about hating any community. Every Indian citizen has equal rights. But illegal immigration and unmanaged population growth should never be ignored, especially in a small Himalayan state like ours.
Uttarakhand's hill culture is fragile. Our languages, traditions, villages, and way of life have survived for centuries, but they can disappear much faster than people realize. Once that cultural identity is lost, it won't come back.
Development is important, but it shouldn't come at the cost of losing what makes Uttarakhand unique. We need stronger protection for our land, culture, environment, and the rights of local people.
I also think it's time people gave more attention to regional voices and local parties that genuinely prioritize Uttarakhand's long-term interests, instead of treating the state as just another political battleground.
Save Uttarakhand,2027 is our last chance.