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No chance of dealing with that minority; our people are too apathetic. Nothing ever happens to those "peacefuls" and everyone forgets quickly. That Porsche case got some buzz, but it's already fading. Arrest and drama, but no real consequences. Same thing with terrorist attacks. Look at the bomb blasts—momentary outrage, a few arrests, some media frenzy, and then it’s all forgotten. Our own people move on without any lasting action. The terrorists and their supporters face no real consequences, and the cycle just repeats. India’s collective memory is too short, and the will to change anything is practically nonexistent.
Yeah, mate it’s quite bad here. People were cheering for Hardik, when his clip mentioning assets transfer to his mother to avoid alimony got viral, not knowing that the Court can look into such transfers and determine if they were made to deprive the wife of her share. If proven, the court may still order the husband to pay alimony based on the value of those assets. Alimony in India is just another way for women to leech off men even after they get rid of them. The courts are biased towards women, always ready to hand over a man’s hard-earned money to his ex-wife just because she doesn’t want to take care of herself. If a guy transfers his assets to his family, thinking he can dodge this bullet, the courts will still come after him. They’ll dig through everything to make sure he gets deprived of it.
Did you already deal with, what will be the official language of India? Diversity of languages in India is both a blessing and a curse. While it showcases our rich cultural heritage, it also fragments us. Communication barriers between states impede unity and progress. They hold little value in the global arena. English dominates science, technology, finance, relegating our native languages to second-class status. Indian languages, no matter how eloquent, lack the international reach and utility.