By @ bulovein

Supreme Court Judge Surya Kant got angry at London university students over tough questions during a public interaction. 🚨
Student to CJI Suryakant Give us some respect, please."
"No matter how high the office, how powerful the position, or how eminent the individual, people will ask questions." 🔥

Source: visionaryeagle.in

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DZNDG3wJIKr/?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet

You’ve probably heard the name Sonam Wangchuk lately.

Yes, the same man who inspired 3 Idiots. The same Sonam Wangchuk who solved Ladakh’s water crisis with his Ice Stupa innovation. The man who transformed government schools in Ladakh — where children don’t just memorize, they think.

He didn’t work for himself. He worked for the country’s future.

But today, that same man is being called ‘anti-national’ by the government. Why?

Because he wants Ladakh to be included in the Sixth Schedule of the Constitution.

Because he wants to protect Ladakh’s land, culture, and the rights of its people.

Because he’s asking for statehood — not charity, but a constitutional right.

Think about this:

The man who speaks of the Constitution is branded a traitor.

Meanwhile, those accused of heinous crimes are garlanded on stage, honored before cameras.

What kind of justice is this?

If asking questions is a crime, remember — the Constitution gave us the right to question.

Today the target is Sonam Wangchuk. Tomorrow it could be someone else.

Now the decision is ours:

Will we stay silent, or stand with the truth?

As per Reserve Bank of India (RBI) data and government disclosures in Parliament, Scheduled Commercial Banks have written off bad loans worth over $19 lakh crore (approx. $227 billion) over the last 11 financial years (up to FY2024–25).

Additionally, between June 2014 and March 2023 alone, banks reported a loss of $4.69 lakh crore explicitly due to loan and banking frauds.

While the RBI defines "write-offs" as a technical accounting procedure to- clean up balance sheets - whereby banks remove fully-provisioned bad loans to focus on recovery-the reality of getting that money back is challenging.

Most of this was looted by companies based in Gujarat or owners of Gujarati origin.

Indian teachers from diverse fields are using YouTube to expose government failures—from paper leaks to crises in education and healthcare. Leveraging Digital India, they now question the Modi government with insider expertise, taking on a watchdog role that traditional journalists often miss, and collectively challenging every flawed policy.