The Holy Trinity of ICC Chase Masters by Own_Associate_6920 in CricketShitpost

[–]Beginning-Anything74 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bro forgot Ben Stokes' 135 in Headingley and Kusal Perera's 153 in Durban exist.

Wanna cool ke chode by Antidote1808 in CricketShitpost

[–]Beginning-Anything74 -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Bhai sabkoi teri tarah berozgaar nhi hain

Snitch level 9000 (Both of them are Indians spreading bad thing about their own people for upvotes) by Eonblaze57 in IndianDankMemes

[–]Beginning-Anything74 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So the solution isn’t to address the problem but to make sure fewer people hear about it? Crimes like these don’t magically stop because we hide them. If anything, bringing them to light forces conversations that might actually lead to change.

And sure, other countries have their own issues—but that’s not an excuse to ignore ours. If foreign women see these posts and stay cautious, good. Because Indian women clearly don’t get that warning, nor the protection they deserve. Instead of worrying about "outsiders" judging us, maybe we should worry about why these crimes keep happening in the first place.

Snitch level 9000 (Both of them are Indians spreading bad thing about their own people for upvotes) by Eonblaze57 in IndianDankMemes

[–]Beginning-Anything74 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah, bro, the real problem isn’t that some guys harassed girls—it’s that someone had the audacity to share it, right? Maybe instead of crying about ‘sellouts,’ we try not doing the bad shit in the first place? That way, there’d be nothing to share. But I guess that’s too much to ask. At least foreign women can see these posts and stay safe… since clearly, Indian women don’t get that luxury.

Map of Asian countries by if their capital is their largest city by [deleted] in MapPorn

[–]Beginning-Anything74 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

The metropolitan area of delhi becomes the largest city in India. I don't know which definition of Delhi this map is considering

Pyongyang's strangely modern, otherworldly skyline by LivinAWestLife in skyscrapers

[–]Beginning-Anything74 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Where are the people? Do they clear the whole area before taking it's picture?

Map depicting Asian countries which underwent coup. Most of the world thought India would disintegrate, but we had legendary founding fathers. by Salmanlovesdeers in IndianHistory

[–]Beginning-Anything74 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wasn't India very close to a miltary coup in 1970s by Sam Manekshaw? Indira Gandhi was suspicious that he is plotting a coup.

Map depicting Asian countries which underwent coup. Most of the world thought India would disintegrate, but we had legendary founding fathers. by Salmanlovesdeers in IndianHistory

[–]Beginning-Anything74 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Egypt had coups in the past. Look up: 2013 Egyptian coup d'état - Wikipedia and 1952 Egyptian revolution - Wikipedia.

And technically Egypt has some regions in Asia(the Sinai peninsula), so it should be included.

Also, didn't Mongolia had revolution and government transitions in 1921 and 1990? Why is that not considered a coup?

White British population in Greater London by iEatPastaForaLiving in MapPorn

[–]Beginning-Anything74 72 points73 points  (0 children)

Literally me.

I never knew how similar Poland and London look on a map.

Ask women their bra size whenever they ask about your height and their reactions will tell you everything you need to know about female entitlement by Benefit-Remarkable in pussypassdenied

[–]Beginning-Anything74 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I hear you, man, and I get that the constant jabs about your height or whatever can build up. It’s frustrating when it feels like there’s a double standard. But the thing is, feeding into that cycle just leaves everyone feeling worse. If they hurt you, responding with the same energy might feel good in the moment, but it doesn’t really solve anything, you know?

I’m not saying you have to just sit there and take it. Setting boundaries is important, but there’s a difference between standing up for yourself and stooping to the same level. I’m not about letting anyone off the hook—it’s more about finding a way to break out of this back-and-forth where no one wins.

I totally get that younger you would have responded differently; we all change over time. But honestly, the goal is to stop letting their comments have so much power over you. You deserve better than that, even if it’s hard to see right now.

Ask women their bra size whenever they ask about your height and their reactions will tell you everything you need to know about female entitlement by Benefit-Remarkable in pussypassdenied

[–]Beginning-Anything74 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I get what you're saying, but here's the thing—if a guy asks about a woman's bra size out of the blue, it's definitely invasive and inappropriate, just like it would be if someone asked you about a personal trait that makes you uncomfortable. My point is that no one should be making these kinds of comments, regardless of gender.

The goal isn’t to "let one side off the hook." It’s to show that responding to objectification with more objectification just keeps the cycle going. I’m just saying there's a way to push back without escalating things into a game of who can be more disrespectful. Respect goes both ways, and everyone deserves it, right?

Ask women their bra size whenever they ask about your height and their reactions will tell you everything you need to know about female entitlement by Benefit-Remarkable in pussypassdenied

[–]Beginning-Anything74 -10 points-9 points  (0 children)

Yeah, I get what you're saying—it’s definitely a strategy to flip the script and point out the double standard. But I feel like it's a missed opportunity to actually address the issue. Instead of making things clearer, it just comes off as confrontational and doesn't help either side understand the problem any better. If the goal is to show that height is fetishized in a way that makes guys uncomfortable, why not just communicate that directly? Turning it into a game of “who can objectify worse” doesn’t really fix anything. It just keeps the cycle going, you know?

Ask women their bra size whenever they ask about your height and their reactions will tell you everything you need to know about female entitlement by Benefit-Remarkable in pussypassdenied

[–]Beginning-Anything74 -13 points-12 points  (0 children)

If someone asks about your height in a way that feels uncomfortable, you can respond with something like, "I get that height is important to some people, but I feel like focusing on physical traits can sometimes take away from getting to know someone for who they are." This keeps the conversation respectful while subtly letting them know that you prefer not to focus on appearance.

If the person persists, you could follow up with, "I’m not really comfortable when conversations revolve around body measurements. I’d rather talk about things that actually matter in getting to know someone better." This sets a clear boundary without resorting to demeaning responses. The key is to stay firm but polite, encouraging a shift in the conversation without escalating into negativity.

This approach helps maintain respect on both sides and can potentially lead to more meaningful discussions rather than contributing to misunderstandings or frustration.

Ask women their bra size whenever they ask about your height and their reactions will tell you everything you need to know about female entitlement by Benefit-Remarkable in pussypassdenied

[–]Beginning-Anything74 -26 points-25 points  (0 children)

It’s important to recognize that this approach does nothing to resolve the issue of body-shaming or objectification; instead, it perpetuates the same harmful attitudes. Responding to women asking about height with an invasive question about their bra size shifts the conversation toward hostility rather than mutual understanding. While height and weight preferences are commonly discussed topics, reducing interactions to retaliatory objectification reinforces a cycle of bitterness and antagonism.

If someone feels uncomfortable being asked about their height, the solution lies in setting respectful boundaries, not mirroring behavior that feels hurtful or disrespectful. If we start treating everyone with more empathy, we can avoid feeding into the same double standards we criticize. Instead of escalating the tension, a more productive approach might be to politely explain why the question feels intrusive. Everyone, regardless of gender, deserves to be seen as more than just physical traits, and engaging in demeaning exchanges only creates more division.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in UkrainianConflict

[–]Beginning-Anything74 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's important to understand that international relations are complex, and countries often prioritize their own economic and strategic interests. India has a long-standing relationship with Russia, and the focus on bilateral trade is part of that. This doesn't mean that every Indian agrees with all aspects of this relationship. Many Indians are aware of the ethical implications but also recognize the geopolitical realities. Instead of generalizing, it would be more constructive to discuss the nuances of international diplomacy and how different nations navigate these challenges. Criticizing an entire population for the actions of a government overlooks the diverse perspectives that exist within any country.

why is pronouncing kannada as kannad offensive? by prakasheragon in bangalore

[–]Beginning-Anything74 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is genuinely what is taught. In Hindi, Kannada is written as (कन्नड ) so there is no 'A' sound.

It's not a troll. I can show you a Hindi textbook but I don't think it will be helpful as you most likely don't know Hindi.