A. Surya Prakash

Sonia Gandhi's autobiography like Mahatma Gandhi's. She will not tell like Gandhi the darker side of her life Those who read book must read this tweet also. At a time when a crusader.against corruption is advertising Sonia Gandhi's book I think it is necessary to recall my articles in 2009 and 2012 openly charging Sonia with having secret billions abroad This was when she was the mightiest in the country 2004-14 I took her on and challenges her with articles after articles in the New Indian Express questioning her loyalty to the country and also her honesty and charging her with holding secret billions abroad in two articles in 2009 and 2012 Neither Sonia nor the Congress would respond or sue me When Sonia Gandhi told her party workers in Mangalore on April 27, 2009 that "the Congress was taking steps to address the issue of untaxed Indian money in Swiss banks". I challenged her with this article in the New Indian Express 16 May 2012 titled "Who will probe first family’s billions?" The article opened ... Mrs Antonia Maino (aka Sonia) Gandhi has finally broken her silence on the Indian slush money abroad. She told her party workers in Mangalore on April 27, 2009 that "the Congress was taking steps to address the issue of untaxed Indian money in Swiss banks". Schweizer Illustrierte, in its November 11, 1991 issue exposed Rajiv Gandhi (bottom row, second from right) among 14 politicians from developing nations And ran.. Mrs Antonia Maino (aka Sonia) Gandhi has finally broken her silence on the Indian slush money abroad. She told her party workers in Mangalore on April 27, 2009 that "the Congress was taking steps to address the issue of untaxed Indian money in Swiss banks". The delayed response of the first family of the Congress party, troubled by the issue from the word go, is understandable. But, the Swiss money has already become an electoral issue. That is what has finally forced the family to speak so that the party is not any further seen as being in denial and cynical about the Indian slush funds abroad. It is the family's silence, and the party's denial, that turned the issue into an election agenda. Shorn of the allegations normal in election time, all that L K Advani had said on March 29 was this: 'Mr Prime Minister, vigorously take up the issue of Swiss type secret banking and tax havens in the G20 meeting of April 2'. Had the PM told Advani that that was precisely what he was intending to do, that would have been the end of the BJP effort to make an issue of it. A Congress party, unburdened by its first family's anxieties, would have done precisely that, particularly when elections are round the corner. But neither the PM nor the party officials would dare do that. Why? Read on for the underlying drives. The first family has other, perhaps bigger, reasons to worry, apart from about the Bofors slush money. Two more stunning exposures — but not as well-known as the Bofors scam — make the first family a target for investigation on slush money. Now on to the heart of the story which has three limbs. First: $2.2 billions in Rajiv's secret accounts, says Swiss magazine The shocking exposure came from Switzerland itself. The most popular magazine of Switzerland, Schweizer Illustrierte, [dated November 11, 1991] did an expose of 14 politicians of developing nations who, it said, had stashed their bribes in Swiss banks. The title of the expose in German read “Fluchgelder — Die Schweizer Konten der Dictatoren”. In English it meant, “Curse of money — The Swiss bank accounts of the Dictators”. Rajiv Gandhi figured in the expose as one with slush funds in secret accounts. Schweizer Illustrierte is not some rag. It is the Number One Swiss magazine and sells some 2,10,000 copies. Its readership is 9,18,000 — some 15 per cent of Swiss adults. The magazine had mentioned specific amounts in secret Swiss accounts of different leaders with their pictures alongside. Continued..

Abuses never solve anything. Let’s guide the misguided. Let’s work together. Let’s work for Bharat.

These are the guys the lutyen media projects as Gen Z revolutionaries. Shame on both. This is a small 5star culture fringe Gen Z. See who are the real Gen Z who are 30-35% of Indian population. See AI data collection shows 50% of 600+ million at Khumbmela last year Annually.... 40-45% of 72 million Kasi Viswanath 70% of 30-60 million Kanwar, 59% of Rishikesh, 45-50% of 5 million Chardham/Kedarnath, 50-55% of 10 million Vaishnodevi, 35-40% of 24 million Tirupati, 40-45% of 4-5 lac Amarnath, 60-65% Manimahesh (Himachal) 35-40% 1.2 to 1.5 million Pandarpur Wari, 40-45% of 10-15 million Sabarimala, 35-40% 1.2 to 1.5 million Puri Rat Yatris are Gen Z In comparison Jantar Mantar CJP agitation Jantar mantar complex can accommodate only 1000 The total who visited the spot in a day was 3000 It rose to 15000 when Sonam Wangchuk began to fast On the day of March to parliament the crowd was 50000 The people who were present to celebrate Dharmendra pradhan resignation was in thousands The number of Gen Z idealists projected by the Lutyen media doing undignified dancing and celebrating in 5 star hotel in the video below comfirmed by Grok is maximum 50 These are the ultimate Gen Z revolutionaries The real Gen Z India is responsible pious family oriented, working, taking care of parents brothers sisters and others. They are skilled Indians ranging from farmera to carpenters to Masons to IT and other high end professionals AI says Chardham: half of all pilgrims trekking to Kedarnath, Badrinath, Gangotri, and Yamunotri under the age of 30. Vaishoidevi: Gen Z pilgrims frequently view the journeyint the 12-kilometer trek from Katra to the Bhawan (altitude ~5,200 ft) as a spiritual quest and a high-endurance physical challenge Pandarpur: College students and young IT professionals from Pune, Mumbai, and Nashik regularly join specific legs of the 200+ km foot march. The focus here is on community walking (dindis), folk culture (abhangs), and spiritual heritage rather than rapid travel. Varanasi, Ayodhya & Kedarnath: Studies on spiritual travel ("shrinecations") show that young solo travellers—particularly Gen Z—are leading domestic spiritual trips. Most important: 40.7% of all solo female spiritual travelers in India belong to Gen Z. Key Behavioral Trends Identified in Gen Z Spiritual Travel Short-Notice Travel & Digital Mobility: Gen Z travel data shows that over 23% of spiritual travel bookings are made within 4 hours of departure, reflecting spontaneous, mobile-first trip planning. Gender Shifts: While male participants still make up the majority (~65–69%) in heavy walking or trekking yatras like Kanwar and Sabarimala, solo female Gen Z spiritual travel has grown rapidly in destinations with established infrastructure like Tirupati, Varanasi, Rishikesh, and Vaishno Devi. This is India's Gen Z? Or the CJP anarchists? Draw your own conclusions