Around 1000 Idols Get Smuggled Out Of India Every Year, Some Of Them Worth As Much As A Few Millions

around 1000 idols get smuggled out of india every year, some of them worth as much as a few millions abroad. And all this right under the nose of the local hindus because we're completely unaware that our idols are priced so high outside India

Here are some wallpapers for Shinchan fans

Hindu girls: remember that our ancestors didn't do purdah. our goddesses don't do purdah. Does Saraswati cover her hair? Does Lakshmi cover every inch of her body? No. So why should you? Seeing the female body as something sexual to be covered up is the mindset of our colonizers, and they've sadly colonized a lot of our minds. Decolonize!

Yashoda: I'm at a loss for words!

Krishna: Despite being ‘at a loss for words’, Mata yelled at me for the next 45 minutes.

Is karma real?

I desperately need to know this

And can you see the karma of people who fumbled you like baddd

I struggle to articulate the vicarious embarrassment and annoyance I feel whenever women coddle men in an effort to overcorrect for the notion that men are not allowed to be emotionally vulnerable.

I came across this video of a man filming his teary expression after his ex-girlfriend found him working at a drive-through and laughed at him. His account has an unusually high number of videos where he's filming himself crying; it's clearly disingenuous. And yet the women in the comments are offering him uncritical and disproportionately cloying comfort.

The root of my annoyance is the knowledge that, if a woman were to film herself crying over something so inconsequential, men would never offer her this kind of consolation. Instead they’d ridicule her, call her hysterical. They’d say she's an attention seeker by mere virtue of uploading a video of herself crying.

The notion that men are not allowed to be emotionally vulnerable has been so thoroughly weaponized against women, that women have overcompensated for this to the point that men’s emotional vulnerability is now elevated to a noble and deeply profound status. Ironically, this disproves the premise they are overcompensating for: men’s emotional vulnerability is not trivialized, it is taken way too seriously as a matter of fact.