Probahee

Probahee

@probahee.bsky.social

My Sun is the creation ☀️ My Moon is enjoying the creation 🌙 Entrepreneurial mind , blending business, cyber protection & AI solutions. Creativity keeps me alive—through art, dance, and games.🚀

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🚨 A journalist just pulled back the curtain on what was happening inside India’s Election Commission. Ritika Chopra of The Indian Express investigated the ECI under CEC Gyanesh Kumar and reported that two of the three Election Commissioners formally objected at least 14 times

in 10 months to decisions involving voter registration, deletions and the centralisation of electoral-roll systems. They called some steps “unauthorised” and “illegal” and even raised concerns with the Cabinet Secretary. This isn’t just another political allegation.

These are internal objections recorded by Election Commissioners themselves. Read the investigation. Ask the questions. Demand the answers.

“Every life matters. In a rescue mission, you don’t think about fear—you think about the person waiting to be saved.” 🇳🇵❤️ — Priya Adhikari

Priya Adhikari: A name that represents courage, compassion and humanity. She is Nepal’s first woman helicopter captain who flew nearly 100 rescue missions in six days leading rescue missions across the flood-torn Himalayan region,

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Rescue missions are not only about reaching those in danger—they are about giving people hope when they feel they have none left. Priya’s efforts stand as a reminder that humanity rises above borders, differences and difficulties when people choose to help one another.

Her story is not simply about a rescue operation. It is about bravery in the face of danger, compassion in the face of suffering, and the strength to act when others desperately need help. 🙏 Salute to Priya Adhikari and everyone who worked tirelessly during Nepal rescue mission

Priya Adhikari: A name that represents courage, compassion and humanity. She is Nepal’s first woman helicopter captain who flew nearly 100 rescue missions in six days leading rescue missions across the flood-torn Himalayan region,

During the rescue mission in Nepal, when fear and uncertainty surrounded communities in distress, Priya Adhikari stepped forward to help. In moments when every second counted, her courage and determination reflected the true spirit of humanitarian service.

🇮🇳 80 th Independence Day: Remembering the Journey to Freedom August 15 is not merely a date on the calendar. It is a reminder of the courage, sacrifice, suffering, and dreams of generations who fought for India’s freedom. and debated periods in India’s democratic history.

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Indira Gandhi, who had grown up amid the freedom movement and the political struggles of her time, later became India’s first and, to date, only woman Prime Minister. Her leadership during the 1971 war and the creation of Bangladesh became a significant chapter in India’s history

At the same time, her declaration of the Emergency from 1975–77 remains one of the most controversial To remember history is not to erase its complexities. True remembrance means honouring the sacrifices while also learning from triumphs,conflicts and contradictions of our past.

🇮🇳 80 th Independence Day: Remembering the Journey to Freedom August 15 is not merely a date on the calendar. It is a reminder of the courage, sacrifice, suffering, and dreams of generations who fought for India’s freedom. and debated periods in India’s democratic history.

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Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, Jawaharlal Nehru, Subhas Chandra Bose, Bhagat Singh, Chandrashekhar Azad, Rajguru, Sukhdev, Ashfaqulla Khan, Ram Prasad Bismil, Sarojini Naidu, Aruna Asaf Ali and countless others became part of a struggle far greater than any single individual.

Some chose non-violence and civil disobedience. Some chose revolution. Some fought through their words and ideas. Some endured imprisonment, torture and exile. And some gave their very lives. Different paths. Different ideologies. One great aspiration: a free India.

🇮🇳 80 th Independence Day: Remembering the Journey to Freedom August 15 is not merely a date on the calendar. It is a reminder of the courage, sacrifice, suffering, and dreams of generations who fought for India’s freedom. and debated periods in India’s democratic history.

From the Revolt of 1857 to Independence in 1947, countless Indians contributed to the struggle in different ways. Mangal Pandey, Rani Lakshmibai, Tatya Tope, Begum Hazrat Mahal, Bahadur Shah Zafar, Bal Gangadhar Tilak, Lala Lajpat Rai, Bipin Chandra Pal, Mahatma Gandhi,

The recent controversy around the portrayal of Sita and Śūrpaṇakhā in the new Ramayana film raises an important question: why is a woman’s clothing being used as a visual shorthand for whether she is “good” or “bad”? If Sita is portrayed as virtuous because she is fully covered,

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Let Sita be revered for who she is—not merely for her clothes. And let Śūrpaṇakhā be judged as a character—not simply by the amount of skin shown on screen. The sacred feminine has never been one-dimensional. She can be modest. She can be beautiful. She can be sensual.

The recent controversy around the portrayal of Sita and Śūrpaṇakhā in the new Ramayana film raises an important question: why is a woman’s clothing being used as a visual shorthand for whether she is “good” or “bad”? If Sita is portrayed as virtuous because she is fully covered,

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that she is an antagonist. Her character can be portrayed through her actions, desires, anger and role in the story. There is also a deeper point here: Hindu aesthetics traditionally recognized śṛṅgāra—the aesthetic of beauty, love and sensuality—as one of the rasas.

Beauty itself was not automatically considered sinful. So perhaps the question filmmakers should ask is not: “How much of her body should we cover to show that she is good?” but rather: “What does her character actually do, and what does the story say about her?”

The recent controversy around the portrayal of Sita and Śūrpaṇakhā in the new Ramayana film raises an important question: why is a woman’s clothing being used as a visual shorthand for whether she is “good” or “bad”? If Sita is portrayed as virtuous because she is fully covered,

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apsarās and divine women portrayed with extraordinary beauty, graceful bodies and, sometimes, minimal clothing. They were not created to label these divine or sacred feminine forms as “bad women.” Their beauty, fertility, sensuality and bodily grace could itself be part of

sacred symbolism. A woman’s body is not a moral category. Sita’s character is defined by her actions, values, courage, loyalty and dignity—not simply by how much fabric she wears. Likewise, Śūrpaṇakhā should not need to be sexualized through costume merely to communicate

The recent controversy around the portrayal of Sita and Śūrpaṇakhā in the new Ramayana film raises an important question: why is a woman’s clothing being used as a visual shorthand for whether she is “good” or “bad”? If Sita is portrayed as virtuous because she is fully covered,

while Śūrpaṇakhā is portrayed as morally inferior through revealing clothing, the message becomes troubling: modesty is good, sensuality is evil. But Hindu art has never been that simple. Walk into an ancient Indian temple and you will find sculptures of goddesses, yakṣīs,

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg apologized to the Indian government for - the presence of child abuse material on Meta’s platforms,deepfake-related issues. Meta said it has a zero-tolerance policy for child abuse material and

that it is improving its AI detection and moderation systems. The appearance of advertisements promoting child abuse is an extremely serious failure, regardless of whether it resulted from human error or automated moderation mistakes.

Platforms that profit from advertising have a responsibility to ensure their ad-review systems are robust enough to detect and block illegal content before it reaches users. But There is no verified evidence that Meta deliberately wanted to promote child these material.

Watch Bluesky CEO Jay Graber answer brilliantly when she asked how she would handle this new social media when there are plenty of competition with other platforms 🙌

Varanasi survived invasions, floods, neglect — but it is most vulnerable to well-funded, well-marketed “development.” Why? Because destruction used to be obvious. Now it’s sold as improvement.

Reality: •The city has been destroyed, rebuilt, shifted, and reoriented multiple times •What makes Varanasi unique is not age alone, but continuous layering of civilizations

She built neuro transmitter machine -"Gesture Care," a glove designed to turn sign language into communication for the hearing impaired #StartupIndia Credit -@ The better India

Same space Different Story! In 90s Nobel laureate only one women among all men, in 21st Century now, there are only women 🙌 #Women #WomenEmpowerment #WomeninSTEM #WomeninScience

While Parasites like them using science & technology To destroy humanity And woman’s consent about her body Chinese social media XHS feed their citizens this type of healthy content so that people learn good things and execute things that’s benefit country Shame on U.S.!!

Nano Banana Pro is crazy 🔥 Look at the accuracy of images! PROMPT“Generate a 9-image ‘photo dump’ grid of this person’s weekend: a mirror selfie, a café shot, friends at dinner, a blurry party photo, a walking shot, a laptop/coffee work shot, a pet moment, sunset,candid laugh.”

“I measure the progress of a community by the degree of progress which women have achieved.” ~ Dr. B.R.Ambedkar On Constitution day Nation Saltes Father of Constition Babasaheb. Thank You 🫡🇮🇳

E-sports opening ceremony at Beijing, China 🔥. China’s esports scene isn’t ‘growing’ — it’s already operating at a scale most countries can’t even imagine. Stadiums packed. Production levels rival Olympics. Government backing. Corporate money flooding in.#esports #china

This could be one of the most visually and mechanically ambitious action games in recent years. The idea of summoning spectral knights, climbing giant knight-bosses, and navigating a fractured London is very inspired

The huge knights / vertical combat arenas are a visual flex. On PS5 Pro, they promise enhanced visuals: ray tracing, high fps. The trailers show a mix of gritty realism and mystical fantasy that feels “next-gen enough.

HoYoverse registers “Varsapura”trademark, hinting at a possible AI-powered game with social media accounts already online. According to reports, the game demo is built on Unreal Engine 5, which suggests serious graphical fidelity.

The “city of rain” aesthetic (from the Sanskrit varsa = rain, pura = city) gives it a distinct, moody, and possibly atmospheric vibe. The Art Style: “Grounded Sci-Noir”.

LLMs claiming “global intelligence” but failing basic Hinglish? Indic LLM-Arena is the filter. Let’s see which models can actually handle India instead of just English-plus-vibes. Not hype, not slogans — an actual evaluation pipeline for Indian languages, culture, and safety.

The bird which lived in almost every Indian home vanished and nobody talks or care about it anymore. Why did it vanish? Because we engineered the decline of the house sparrow ourselves. 1. We redesigned cities to be unlivable for them

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Sparrow chicks need soft insects. But: •Pesticide-heavy farming •Exterminating mosquitoes •Killing garden insects •Chemical sprays in cities → wiped out their food supply. No food for chicks = no new sparrows.

Higher mortality → lower reproduction → visible decline. They didn’t “vanish.” We pushed them out by changing the environment faster than they could adapt.

The bird which lived in almost every Indian home vanished and nobody talks or care about it anymore. Why did it vanish? Because we engineered the decline of the house sparrow ourselves. 1. We redesigned cities to be unlivable for them