
u/bigcheemu

This is how elephants scratch their ears.
I don't like the term "gen Z protest".
This term completely dilutes the true purpose of any movement. It also overlooks the older generation who supports the very same cause.
This term first gained popularity during the protests in Bangladesh. That movement was initiated by students, but it was later hijacked by Islamists. Following that, many Hindus were killed, but nobody cared because by then it had been hyped up as the 'first Gen Z movement.' No one wanted to address the actual objective of the movement. Even today, many people view it merely as a 'Gen Z movement,' leading them to assume it was inherently right. And what happened in the end? Ultimately, a non-Gen Z leader became the Chief Minister/head. Why?
The exact same thing happened in Nepal. Calling a protest a 'Gen Z movement' sends a message that Gen Z is merely fighting against the older generation, while completely ignoring the real reasons behind the movement.
Historically, almost every major movement has been led by the youth. Most of India’s freedom fighters were young as well. If Bhagat Singh were alive today, India were still under colonial rule, and he were leading the freedom movement, how would you feel if people called it just a 'Gen Z movement' instead of recognizing its true purpose?
Can anyone suggest a video on the correct hand position while typing on a keyboard? Should I rest my wrists on the desk or not?
Our teacher shared this chart with us. Do you think it's correct? He makes us sit on chairs without backrests. He says we shouldn't rest our backs while typing and should keep our backs straight.
Who do you think has had the greatest influence on the Haryanvi music industry?
Update on my last post: I just went through one of the worst 36 hours of my life.
So, for my clerk exam, I was assigned an exam center in a small village in Rajasthan's Sri Ganganagar district, about 70 km from Sri Ganganagar city. There was no direct bus or train to the village, so I first had to travel to Sri Ganganagar and then make my way to the exam center.
One thing that's unique about this place is that there's almost no wind, which makes the heat feel even more unbearable. I've never experienced such extreme heat in my life.
The exam itself had two shifts of three hours each, and candidates had to report two hours before each shift. That meant I spent nearly 10 hours at the exam center. Sitting for that long left my legs completely numb, and the pain during the last few hours was intense.
There was no air conditioner or even a cooler—just a single fan that barely made any difference. In just three hours, I drank around 3–4 liters of water, but I sweated out almost all of it.
To make things worse, the exam center was in such a remote location that there wasn't a single restaurant or place to eat nearby. I ended up going hungry for almost 24 hours.
What do you think of this analogy? Should railways be expected to make a profit?
This house in jaipur, India looks like a 2D drawing.
Chinese people are weirdly obsessed with Indian caste system. They think that white skin means high caste.
Recently my feed got flooded with mithila food videos. Why do these people serve and eat food so disgustingly
How come Railway's ticket vending is so fast? Specs of this machine is in comments.
Vegan diet is better for the | FactOrCap
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