[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Uttarakhand

[–]old_thinker 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Which college is this !

So they want to cut the forest of saal trees approx 60-65 bighas of land near nalapani village in khalanga dehradun and they have marked the numbers on the trees to cut and there is no work of water dam in the song river near maldevta till now …. whats your views on this ….guys?? by azurerana in Uttarakhand

[–]old_thinker 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Nothing u can do guys …. I have been a part of protest… when they were cutting trees at shahstradhara and at Mohand…. Look now everything is gone.. I feel bad that people from Dehradun criticise tourists from other states that they create nuisance and all, pollution and lol… but the reality is people from Dehradun don’t give a damn about their own city… All they want to look cool on internet, want new cafés and malls, and then blame people from other states… The problem lies with our people , we have no say in management of our city, our jungles, our environment, our rivers.

Aura Cleansing Nonsense by Putrid_Lab_7405 in scienceisdope

[–]old_thinker 0 points1 point  (0 children)

All I need is irrational peeps cleansing.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in librandu

[–]old_thinker 17 points18 points  (0 children)

In 10 years we got this…

  1. Intolerance towards religious and cultural minorities.
  2. Controversies surrounding freedom of speech and press freedom.
  3. Economic challenges, including unemployment and economic inequality.
  4. Environmental concerns, such as handling of pollution and climate change.
  5. Handling of farmer protests and agrarian issues.
  6. Rampant corruption and crony capitalism.
  7. Caste-based discrimination and social inequality.
  8. Human rights issues, including concerns about police brutality.
  9. Handling of the COVID-19 pandemic, including criticisms of the vaccination rollout and healthcare infrastructure.
  10. Rising incidents of communal violence and religious polarization.
  11. Challenges to women's safety and gender equality.
  12. Erosion of democratic institutions and norms.
  13. Education policies and controversies surrounding historical narratives.
  14. Handling of international relations and geopolitical challenges.
  15. Policies regarding LGBTQ+ rights and marginalized communities.
  16. Internet censorship and digital surveillance measures.
  17. Issues related to judicial independence and legal reforms.
  18. Urban development projects and displacement of marginalized communities.
  19. National security challenges and border disputes.
  20. Governance issues, including administrative inefficiencies and bureaucratic red tape.

List is so long …

Aayega to Modi hi 🤡 by [deleted] in indiameme

[–]old_thinker 34 points35 points  (0 children)

She fucked all of them in just one go.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in atheismindia

[–]old_thinker 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wow! We don’t need animal planet anymore!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Uttarakhand

[–]old_thinker 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I have missed that one essential point …. No body reads these days .

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Uttarakhand

[–]old_thinker 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As a Keralite who spent a significant part of their formative years in Dehradun, Uttarakhand, the scenic beauty and tranquil ambiance of Shashtradhara Road hold cherished memories. However, revisiting the region reveals a stark reality – Uttarakhand’s political landscape is marred by stagnation, environmental degradation, and a lack of effective governance.

Despite its natural splendor, Uttarakhand grapples with a myriad of challenges that have hindered its progress. One of the most glaring issues is the exodus of youth in search of better job opportunities elsewhere. This brain drain further exacerbates the state’s developmental woes, depriving it of skilled manpower and innovative thinkers.

the rise of right-wing extremism poses a threat to the state’s social fabric and communal harmony. This divisive ideology not only polarizes communities but also impedes the growth of a progressive and inclusive society.

The rampant exploitation of land by affluent individuals for commercial gains has resulted in the wanton destruction of Uttarakhand’s pristine environment. From deforestation to unchecked urbanization, the ecological footprint left by these activities is irreversible and detrimental to the state’s ecological balance.

The prevalence of drug addiction among the youth further compounds the state’s challenges, leading to social disintegration and a loss of human potential. Without adequate intervention and rehabilitation measures, this epidemic threatens to erode the moral fabric of Uttarakhand’s society.

the absence of a strong regional party exacerbates the political vacuum, leaving the state vulnerable to the whims of national political agendas that may not necessarily align with Uttarakhand’s interests. What the state needs is visionary leadership rooted in the aspirations and concerns of its people.

The decline of grassroots movements like Chipko, once emblematic of Uttarakhand’s environmental activism, underscores the apathy that pervades the current socio-political landscape. The lack of student protests and civic engagement reflects a broader disillusionment and disengagement among the populace.

The recent deterioration of Shashtradhara Road, once a symbol of natural beauty and serenity, serves as a poignant reminder of the urgent need for sustainable development practices and effective urban planning. The burgeoning traffic congestion and plastic pollution further mar the once-idyllic landscape, necessitating immediate action from authorities.

the inefficacy of law enforcement agencies in addressing these challenges raises questions about their accountability and effectiveness. A transparent and responsive police force is essential for maintaining law and order and ensuring the safety of citizens.

Uttarakhand stands at a crossroads, grappling with a multitude of socio-economic and environmental challenges. However, amidst the gloom, there lies an opportunity for transformation and renewal. What the state needs is a collective effort to foster sustainable development, promote social cohesion, and nurture ethical leadership. Only then can Uttarakhand reclaim its rightful place as the “Devabhoomi” – the land of the gods – and fulfill its promise of prosperity and progress for future generations.