March 5, 2026
A well‑known historian, S. Irfan Habib, allegedly said, “Jawaharlal Nehru University destroyed the universities of Delhi. From now on, only Galla Cotius University will remain in this country.”
The Prime Minister, Narendra Modi, supposedly asked, “Why did the Congress party give naked performances at the artificial intelligence (AI) summit that our government organized with such prestige? It was the Congress that stood naked in the country. Why these naked displays?” In reality, the nation’s decline was not caused by half‑naked performances by Congress youth workers, but by a robot dog bought from China. Moreover, claiming that we built it here for ₹350 crore only added to the problem.
Because the prestigious private university that had previously received awards—Galla Gotias University—was suddenly cleared out of its campus, it also fell. Foreign dignitaries were left standing in the sun outside, while Prime Minister Modi stayed inside for photo‑ and video‑shoots, causing the summit’s failure. Lack of internet facilities, unavailable cabs, and the need for representatives to walk long distances further contributed. The AI summit failed, and the central government is now blamed for the country’s embarrassment. No one else will be allowed to take away the government’s “honor”; recent events in Delhi have shown that only those who do the work themselves can claim it. Despite decades of countless mistakes, the government has never apologized to the people.
Universities should introduce courses in paranormal studies and karmic‑science diplomas—if the Bhagavad‑Gītā is taught, then why not showcase a Chinese robot dog at the AI summit? They cannot conjure spirits or deities. To create anything on their own, they need some science; the Vedas and ancient memory won’t help. Bringing a Chinese‑made robot to the AI summit and claiming it as home‑grown was orchestrated by the head of research and analysis at Galla Gotias University—Sambit Patra—who boasts that his “cow‑horn‑like” intellect surpasses a diamond.
An Odisha BJP MP, known for his blunt speech, is well‑known among the people. Having a Gujarati background, he placed a Nehru‑minister’s statue near the Sarovar project, which was inaugurated by Nehru himself. The “Make‑in‑India” initiative saw ₹3 500 crore loaned to Chinese tech experts to build a Patil statue. They act without any overlap between words and deeds, taking great care.
Under the veil of Hinduism, various BJP and AAP leaders raised a Kashaya flag in the Andhra University grounds in Visakhapatnam and organized “karra‑samu” (stick‑making) activities, brutally attacking left‑wing student groups. If such events are not stopped across the country, universities and the education system face grave danger. The Modi government’s alliance with the Utkal‑Rashtra (Andhra Pradesh) government is evident. Ignoring this, the central minister’s participation in a synthetic‑scented “doc‑service” gathering upset both state citizens and national audiences. Mahatma Gandhi named his autobiography “My Experiment with Truth,” whereas now Narendra Modi should title his “My Experiment with Lies,” as Rahul Gandhi, a Lok Sabha opposition leader, remarked.
“Modi, as long as you stay in power, you have been in jail for Nehru’s independence struggle. Understand that! Those who didn’t fight for freedom have no right to criticize Nehru—only those entitled to utter his name should do so,” declared Congress MP Priyanka Gandhi in Parliament, after which Modi’s face turned pale. Even BJP members repeatedly question what Congress has done over the years.
When Congress leaders try to speak, a voice from behind shouts, “Stop! Don’t say it! Learn what Congress founded and stop selling everything piece by piece. Enough—stop talking! If you continue, they’ll keep learning and keep selling or giving away.” This isn’t humor; it reflects the reality on the ground. When it’s time to answer, the Prime Minister flees the House. During a recent budget debate, Modi rose and claimed the Nehru‑Gandhi family stole the Gandhi surname. Those who know history understand the truth.
What does a thief‑like degree bring? In Parliament, when members gathered around his seat, Modi seemed to think they were trying to attack him—so he could resign and leave. If he’s that scared, he could simply step down. The BJP believes that without such “half‑naked” performances by Congress youth, the country wouldn’t have fallen—but the real cause was the Chinese robot dog.
A Congress member, Abhishek Benerjee, once shouted, “Speaker, stop! That’s not the issue now. It happened nine years ago.” He then asked, “Is there an emergency now? Is this a 50‑year‑old issue? Why are ruling‑party members shouting? Why didn’t you tell them?”
Speaker Om Birla’s face turned red. In another parliamentary session, Benerjee raised a different point: “A baby born today will face taxes on diapers, then on education, then on fuel, then on income, then on savings, then again on insurance—where does an ordinary person survive under this regime?” Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman’s reaction? Did she give the people a proper answer? What will happen when the Prime Minister hears such questions?
In Uttar Pradesh’s Aligarh, many temples bore graffiti reading “I love Mohammad.” Police investigations revealed the writers were not Hindus; they were arrested. Some conspirators tried to blame another religion, stoking hatred. An Italian writer‑philosopher, Umberto Eco, said, “Even a fool can find freedom on social media today.”
In Andhra Pradesh’s Rajamandri, six died in the “Palakoot poison” case; police arrested a vendor named Ganesh. Some blind devotees claimed the arrested man was not Ganesh but “Ghafur,” spreading false propaganda. They believe Delhi’s leaders will become tyrants. Savarkar was suggested for the Bharat Ratna; Chief Minister Mohan Bhagwat praised him, saying, “Savarkar deserves a prize bigger than the Bharat Ratna, but even awarding the Bharat Ratna would please the people.”
One truth can silence fifty scholars; fifty truths cannot silence a single fool.
In the past three years, the SBI collected a penalty of eight thousand crores from ordinary depositors because they failed to maintain a minimum balance. Is it theft from the poor? Loans are forgiven for those who have them, but fines are imposed on those who don’t maintain a minimum balance. Is this justified? The government seems to choke ordinary citizens while letting corporations breathe. Who is responsible for the economic crisis? Foreign debt in 2025 reached ₹64 lakh crore—a 20 % rise. Gold reserves fell to $14.2 billion. The rupee crossed 92 per dollar. Foreign currency reserves dropped to $6.7 billion. The Prime Minister’s Office told the Lok Sabha Secretariat, “Don’t allow any questions on PM Care/PM Relief/Defense funds in Parliament!” How odd—should the public be told how the money collected from them is used? Is this the BJP’s rule?
If the masses aren’t controlled, the world will revert to a state where trees once had green leaves, now turned brown by Muslim rulers—yet they claim, “If you want everything green, go to Pakistan. This country only has ash; there’s no place for other colors,” said Navaneeth Rana, a BJP leader. Nature stays green; without it there’d be no food, clothing, or shelter.
National Book Trust – Former Advisory Committee Member, Biologist
Dr. Devaraju Maharaju
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