sensitive young bhappa
Australia
Joined July 2025
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90% of all “Sharma” surname people I’ve met/known irl have been weirdos. Other Bamans are good but Sharmas are infected with gandu virus
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Pind da sher retweeted
You wake up, and check your phone. You eat your breakfast, and check your phone some more. You commute to work, and listen to a podcast. You have a break at work, you check your phone because it's been a few hours since the last time you checked. You drive home, and listen to a podcast. You go the gym, and you listen to a podcast, whilst checking your phone between your sets just in case you've missed anything important. You go for a walk, and the same thing happens, another opportunity to fill the void of silence with more noise.
If we are scrolling and looking at health stuff, or we're listening to a self help podcast, we think this is productive, and we justify our neglect of silence. I'm going to argue that this is the most counterproductive and useless choice of spending your time, at least in excess as I've outlined above.
When you distract yourself, your body can't fully heal. When you don't embrace silence and stillness, your body can't thrive. Without moments to sit, observe, and clear the mind, energy is constantly diverted away from physical and emotional healing.
And beyond this, and most importantly, you won't identify with true-self.
Currently meditating daily. But have tried on and off for multiple years with no success. I'll share my insights.
A modern human's #1 deficiency is a deficiency of silence. The craziest part is that people cannot bare the idea of sitting down in silence for 15, 30, 60 minutes, even a few seconds creates friction.
I'm not just talking about when you have a few spare seconds you check your phone. I'm also talking about the internal silence created from not letting the mind take over with manifested thoughts of the past or future — an attempt of awareness of the present moment.
I was that person. I would justify that because I was being in the "present" moment, yet my thoughts would still be here, there, and everywhere. Sure, it's a step in the right direction, but it's definitely not meditation.
The modern world sets you up to not be engineered biologically to be in silence.
There's huge discipline in being in silence beyond the external. The internal silence is where the deep questions and answers arise, "who am I?" is one of the most frightening and beautiful questions one can ask themselves which you'll start to unpack when you're in silence.
Because silence makes you explore deeper within your internal rather than the imprisonment of the external, physical, and material reality around us; dressed with experiences from the past, desires and fears from the future; expectations set as a reference point for pain and pleasure; cultural and societal norms; it essentially strips away all the noise of who you're told to be, who you're expected to be, what you think you want, what you've been conditioned to fear or desire, and what you do to seek approval for others within the external.
Your whole identity of what you perceive yourself as is completely false. I believe on a subconscious level we all know this to some degree and this is why distraction is the perfect cure to going deeper to limit ones potential of human consciousness and beyond. This is why we're scared of being sucked into the internal world of "I" — and this is why most don't want to sit in silence and explore. It's frightening for those who are not ready.
It’s good that these low caste jats are holding up a photo of their father ambedkar
The caste with the most amount of DUSU presidents is Khatri, with 15 presidents. Jats are behind us (as always), with 11 presidents.
I wonder if jatts calling khatri sikhs "bhappa" is due to their ancestral memories of following their 10 Khatri gurus/masters.
"bhappa" means "father". When a jatt calls a Khatri Sikh bhappa, he means, "my bhappa, my father, my master, my guru, lead me like you have always done"
Indians are quite prideful, they dread public humiliation. This pride is not a “strong”, honourable pride. Rather, it’s rooted in caring about the opinions of others and the desire to maintain a good image in the eyes of others.
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Maa di lann of every single transport card checker. All of them got bullied as kids. Insufferable tempus
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This perception of "landless" khatris is so lazy and untrue.
The British had to introduce specific land reforms and policies to stop the lands of jatts going to Khatris, which was happening on a big scale.
Look at pre-partition Dera Ghazi Khan land ownership, for example:
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Pind da sher retweeted
2015 wc clips are so fun to watch. Most aesthetic sports tournament i have ever watched.
It's my challenge to whole Social media, show me the biggest drop catch than this xitter.cf/Cric46966/status/20997…
Jatts don't like this Hindu "system", because as Hindus, Jats are above only dalits. That's why Hindu Jats try to assert, "Hum Hindu nahi hain".
Sikhi is better for jatts, since they numerically dominate, being 65% of all sikhs, and are below only their Khatri masters.
When will you shuddars understand- A kirar lala hatti aala dukaandar can easily become a great warrior, because his blood is that of a kshatriya.
A jatt, dalit, rajput, etc can be a kshatriya by his actions- but never by his blood. Only a Khatri is kshatriya by blood
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Diwan Mokham Chand, the greatest general of the Sikh empire, was a Lala ji da putt, the son of a trader.
Yet he became the commander in chief of the Sikh army, and was Ranjit Singh's greatest general.
The son of a trader can do this, because Khatri blood will always be...
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