Gyaanshastra

Few days ago, NSA Ajit Doval said that India has effectively countered terrorism and the last major terror attack happened in 2013.

Yesterday, in the heart of our capital, near Red Fort, explosions were reported.
Vehicles caught fire, the area was sealed, and Delhi–NCR moved into high alert.

And just yesterday, 350 kg of explosives, timers, walkie-talkies, and rifles were recovered in Faridabad.

The shocking part?
Those involved were not “unknown infiltrators.”
They were well-educated individuals. Doctors. Living here.

This is the reality:

The biggest danger isn’t always outside the border.
Sometimes the enemy lives inside the house.

We keep blaming external enemies, but the truth is —
traitors are being cultivated from within.
People enjoying India’s opportunities while working for anti-national networks.

And this is exactly why measures like NRC and SIR are necessary to filter out some unwanted traitors.

National security reforms are not “political topics.”

They are survival necessities.

To those who casually say:

“Election aa raha hai, isliye aise news aa rahe hai…”

Please—try to have at least basic geopolitical understanding.

The geopolitical context is crucial in understanding the terror threat and how Pakistan, Bangladesh, and their intelligence agencies (like ISI), along with proxy militant groups, operate across borders to destabilize India. The northeast of India, especially areas near Siliguri and Assam, is a hotspot for infiltration and proxy conflicts, where demographic changes and separatist movements are being fomented by these foreign-backed elements.

I want to ask one question—What is a white-collar here? This is terror. Don’t romanticize doctors as white-collar. They are sleeper cells who collect funds, shake Delhi, target cities, keep explosives locally ready, and activate sleeper cells when needed.

The East is the hotspot—don’t just look at Delhi—look at West Bengal, Assam, the entire Northeast, and Siliguri. Hafiz Saeed’s top aide is operating from East Pakistan; bombs were found in Murshidabad, political violence is under secular politics’ guise, and illegal Bangladeshis and Rohingyas are being imported and put on voter lists to win elections. Meanwhile, the Bangladeshi navy invites the Pakistani navy—warships at Chittagong.

We should at least have basic geopolitical understanding to look at the big picture.

Terror modules don’t wait for election dates.
Some nonsense are commenting that the election is near. let me ask you a question: "kis saal elections nahi rehta?"
2026 in Assam, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, and Puducherry
2027 in Manipur, Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, etc.

Internal security is not a joke.
Not everything is about elections.

If explosives are being transported into Delhi…
If blasts happen near Red Fort…

Then yes, something is fundamentally wrong with internal security.

National security is not “left or right.”

Jai Hind Jai Bharat 🇮🇳

#NationFirst #Geopolitics #GeopoliticalAnalysis #DelhiNews

8 months ago | [YT] | 0

Gyaanshastra

Should i make videos related to GS subjects for exams like UPSC,State PCS, SSC?

8 months ago | [YT] | 0

Gyaanshastra

Loving the content?

8 months ago | [YT] | 0

Gyaanshastra

India's financial landscape has undergone significant transformation with digital payments becoming a dominant force in the economy. The adoption of Unified Payments Interface (UPI), mobile wallets, and other online transaction platforms has reduced reliance on cash, curbed black money circulation, and improved financial transparency. However, this rapid digital shift has also posed liquidity challenges, particularly for those dependent on cash-based transactions.

The digital payments revolution in India has been driven by several factors, including government initiatives like Demonetization (2016), Digital India, and Jan Dhan Yojana. Benefits of digital payments include convenience, speed, transparency, reduced costs for businesses, and better government oversight. However, the transition to digital payments has brought unintended liquidity issues, such as cash-dependent sectors struggling, infrastructure gaps, banking system stress, and trust and digital literacy issues.

Liquidity is vital for a functioning economy, facilitating daily transactions, supporting small businesses, and ensuring stability in rural markets. To find the right balance between digital payments and liquidity, a multi-pronged strategy is needed. Measures to integrate digital payments without compromising liquidity include expanding digital infrastructure, promoting hybrid payment models, ensuring cash availability, building trust in digital transactions, supporting small businesses and vendors, expanding access to formal credit, and providing policy incentives for balanced usage.

India's push toward digital payments is necessary for modernization and global financial competitiveness, but it must not come at the cost of financial exclusion. By investing in digital infrastructure, promoting hybrid payment models, and ensuring cash liquidity, India can build a financial system that is both progressive and inclusive.

1 year ago | [YT] | 2

Gyaanshastra

Happy Diwali 🎇🪔

1 year ago | [YT] | 0