
Hindu. After reclaiming the past, it's time to move into a Dharmic future || IG: @dharmadecentral || Words: https://xitter.cf/t.co/yxthMykG6p
Joined June 2021
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Decentralized Dharma retweeted
I heard Bo French’s cuckold fantasy looked like this. I didn’t believe it. The problem is now obviously far worse than anyone imagined.
Decentralized Dharma retweeted
Arms-rights discourse often focuses on defence against threats to life and property. But Dharma goes further, affirming the need to take up arms not just to protect the material, but also to defend divine values and traditions.
Read this must-read article by @hindusurtana01 on our Substack. Link in the replies.
Decentralized Dharma retweeted
Can you imagine a 2-hour conversation between a VC and an AI researcher on AI and LLMs entirely in Sanskrit?
We just recorded one.
Could this be the world's first technical podcast in Sanskrit?
Can't wait to share it. Here is a raw glimpse
Decentralized Dharma retweeted
Happy Saraswathi Pooja 🦢
May you be forever curious and a lifelong learner 🙏
Decentralized Dharma retweeted
It is the responsibility of a political party to earn the support of its coalition, not the responsibility of voters to endlessly court a party that increasingly treats them with contempt. That is one of the most elementary principles of representative democracy.
I spent years involved in Republican politics. I stuck my neck out for this party, bent over backwards defending it, worked on campaigns, and stood by people even when doing so wasn’t particularly easy. I genuinely believed in what I was doing.
I wasn’t pretending to be a conservative, and I certainly wasn’t involved in Republican politics because I had nothing better to do with my time. I gave that movement a great deal of my energy because I believed there was a place for me in it.
And after all of that, I have to sit here and watch people like Bo French insinuate that I’m not an American because of where my family comes from?
If voting according to my conscience makes me a “libtard,” then so be it
Jack Posobiec@JackPosobiecOct 19United States
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Why was a libtard working as an intern there
Decentralized Dharma retweeted

Vishal Ganesan@vjgtweetsOct 19
United States
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I took a lot of heat when I argued that those of us born and raised in America need to consciously detach ourselves from India politically, but this is precisely what you get when you fail to make that separation explicit.
When the expectation is that Americans of Indian origin magically retain some sort of intimate connection with the old country despite being born in America, only speaking English, not knowing anything about the country outside of what they read in the American press, this is ultimately what you get. India ceases to be an actual place. Rather, it persists as a symbol in the diasporic imagination that can strategically exploited to burnish one's position within the progressive cultural and political fabric.
If Abby were truly "passionate about ending fascism" she would move to India, but she isn't and she won't. Her main concern-- reflected in the tweet below-- is to differentiate herself from the similarly deracinated South Asians who instead choose to act out their supposed cultural "authenticity" by railing against cultural appropriation or whatever.
This dynamic is downstream from the particular racial pathologies of progressive multiculturalism, which-- like the nativist right-- doesn't see people as individuals, but as representatives of their ethnic, religious, or caste identities.
putting me (passionate about ending fascism in my parents home country) in the same sentence as an influencer who bullied a young actress and Usha Vance (???) of all people is dizzy as fuck.
Also, Natasha is not Indian, she’s eelam Tamil. I’d rather be embarrassing for fighting for democracy than for not knowing the difference between India and Sri Lanka.
Decentralized Dharma retweeted
Replying to @ShekharGupta
Uploading the full 40 minute Sharjeel speech, since many might not have seen it.
Please watch and understand the mindset.
Him and his ilk are Pakistanis living in India.
Many young muslims from JNU/AMU/JMI espouse the same ideology.
Watch.
Decentralized Dharma retweeted

Meera 🕉️🇺🇸@MeeraNaam90Oct 19
United States
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Today I attended #durgapuja2026 in #TimeSquare. We Hindus are openly celebrating our religious festivals despite the threat of mass murder by a transgendered groyper on our lives and way of life.
We won’t be intimidated. Freedom of religion is enshrined in our 1st amendment. Thomas Jefferson himself said it applies to ALL religions. This country doesn’t have an established state religion. And we will not be coerced into proselytization.
Decentralized Dharma retweeted

Suhag A. Shukla@SuhagAShuklaOct 19
United States
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“For those of us who warned that unchecked anti-Indian and anti-Hindu rhetoric would turn deadly, one of our worst nightmares nearly came true.”
My latest on the near catastrophe at a Hindu mandir in the @chicagotribune.
chicagotribune.com/2026/10/1…
Decentralized Dharma retweeted

NiṣādaHermaphroditarchaṃśa (Mal'ta boy ka parivar)@real_mahalingamOct 19
Serbia!
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ANNOUNCING Pramāṇa, the most comprehensive database of Indian primary sources ever created.
Any
- text (including recensions, commentaries, commentaries on commentaries etc.)
- inscription, coin type...
- foreign text relevant to India
- digitizations of Archaeological survey this, Epigraphica XYZ, whatever
you can think of, is in here.
Decentralized Dharma retweeted
I think it’d be good if the H-1B program were ended and more Americans could be employed to do amazing things at Tesla.
But why didn’t you do that? Why aren’t you a mechanical engineer? Was it an Indian guy, ethnically, or even from India, who stopped you? Did you ever even try?
Decentralized Dharma retweeted

Iniyan@IniyanspeaksOct 17
India
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Eelam Tamils are the most Underrated and Aesthetic Hindus ever man 🙏🏻
Decentralized Dharma retweeted
My dadi did a sankalp of 1008 Argala and keelakam along with REAL fasting for nine days during navratri of the year when my mother was pregnant. My baba took leave from his work for 9 days and did entire saptasati and chandipath under his guru baba during same time.
My parents from both sides are the eldest so the child they were expecting was the first of a new generation. Every evening after aarti, my grandparents would spread open a red gamcha in front of maai and pester her to bless them with a son.
Then I was born.
This is a mandatory anecdote which gets passed around every Navratri in family. My dadi would later also used to force me to sit with her for hours to sort the samagri and chowki, where I was made to mug up hanuman chalisa and siddh kunjika stotram, my first modules of religious education.
And then on every navratri during puja I get randomly teared-up remembering dadi and wonder why.
Sometimes we don’t even acknowledge the kind of blessings and protection we are under while we keep cribbing about the things that didn’t go as planned. We have also acquired this culture of ‘nazar’ while cohabiting a low-trust society. Don’t talk about your Ws and good things publicly, for they attract bad eyes.
I don’t think so. I know I’m protected and spoilt. Manifesting for everyone around me to be successful, prosperous and blessed under the ever-caring eyes of the Maai.
I never really liked this nazar culture of being discreet about good things. Before prosperity, let us all hope for a healthy social circle around us by inculcating a mindset of abundance with the help of matarani.
Matarani ka sher is thus very glad and emotional today, for everything.
अगे माई❤️
Decentralized Dharma retweeted

Vishal Ganesan@vjgtweetsOct 16
United States
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"Afterwards there came the lofty illusionism of Shankara at the close of the two greatest known millenniums of Indian culture. Life thenceforward was too much depreciated as an unreality or a relative phenomenon, in the end not worth living, not worth our assent to it and persistence in its motives.
But this dogma was not universally accepted, nor admitted without a struggle; Shankara was even denounced by his adversaries as a masked Buddhist. The later Indian mind has been powerfully impressed by his idea of Maya; but popular thought and sentiment was never wholly shaped by it.
The religions of devotion which see in life a play or Lila of God and not a half sombre, half glaring illusion defacing the white silence of eternity had a closer growing influence. If they did not counteract, they humanised the austere ascetic ideal.
It is only recently that educated India accepted the ideas of English and German scholars, imagined for a time Shankara's Mayavada to be the one highest thing, if not the whole of our philosophy, and put it in a place of exclusive prominence.
But against that tendency too there is now a powerful reaction, not towards replacing the spirit without life by life without the spirit, but towards a spiritual possession of mind, life and matter. Still it is true that the ascetic ideal which in the ancient vigour of our culture was the fine spire of life mounting into the eternal existence, became latterly its top-heavy dome and tended under the weight of its bare and imposing sublimity to crush the rest of the edifice."
-Aurobindo, A Defence of Indian Culture
Decentralized Dharma retweeted
Steppe kanging must be the most dehati trait, I've ever come across on this site.
Decentralized Dharma retweeted
Jagannath University founded 170 years ago by Hindus > in 2005 Bangladesh govt. adds Dept. of Islamic studies > in 2026, campus cafeteria gas shortage, so students from the Islamic Dept. cook beef in front of campus's Hindu temple > Hindus object > Muslims continue subhumanity
In Hinduism, the cow is a sacred animal, and its slaughter is strictly prohibited. Extremist Muslims exploit this fact. A Hindu student was expelled from JU for protesting against this.otnbangla.com.au/news/75730
Decentralized Dharma retweeted
An Indian eye-surgery book vanished from China. Korea kept part of it.
The operation was cataract couching: a needle goes in beside the white of the eye and pushes the clouded lens out of the way. The Sushruta Samhita describes the Indian procedure.
By the Tang dynasty it was in Chinese medicine, taught under the name of one book, the Longshu pusa yanlun, "Bodhisattva Nagarjuna's eye treatise".
In 752 Wang Tao's Waitai miyao already quotes an older Indian treatise on the eye.
Then the trail breaks. The original Longshu book was not handed down in China. A large part of it was copied into Korea's great medical compendium Uibang yuchwi, compiled under King Sejong in 1445.
It has 8 sections and 30 eye diseases. It names heat and wind as main causes. It says the cataract forms when poison and heat gather in the brain and the eye's "oil" runs down over the pupil.
And it gives the golden-needle method step by step, to be done only when the film has hardened "like white jade".
Korean scholars Kim and Kang call it a record of Indian medical ideas already lost in China.
An operation travelled from India to China. The Chinese copies of the book were lost. A Korean encyclopedia kept the text. 🙏🙏
Sources: Wang Tao, Waitai miyao (752); Yi fang lei ju vol. 64 (Joseon); Kim & Kang, Korean J. Med. Hist. 22(1), 2013; Deshpande, Bull. SOAS (1999)
Photo 1: Cataract couching in India (painting, undated). Wellcome Library, London, CC BY 4.0
Photo 2: Uibang yuchwi, volume 201 cover (Joseon, 1477 per Commons). Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons































