Raka Sudhakar Excellent Speech At Nationalist Hub Conclave 2022 | Sai Krishna | Nationalist Hub 

దేశాన్ని మొత్తం కార్పొరేట్ , ప్రైవేట్ వాళ్ళ చేతిలో పెట్టి పేద మధ్య తరగతి కుటుంబాల ను బానిసలుగా చేసింది NDA ప్రభుత్వం ,, పూర్వ కాలంలో సంపద అంతా క్షత్రియ , బ్రాహ్మణ కుటుంబలకు ఉండేది కానీ శూద్రులను బానిసలుగా చేసేవాళ్ళు కాని ఇప్పుడు మొత్తం కార్పొరేట్ ప్రైవేట్ వాళ్ళ చేతిలో దేశ సంపద ఉంది అంతే తేడా

మీరు మొత్తం ఒక పార్టీ కి కొమ్ము కాసి దేశాన్ని నియంత చేతిలో పెట్టారు అయిన మీకు సిగ్గు లేదు , మీ పాపం పండే రోజుకు దగ్గర పడ్డాయి , గుజరాత్ లో తిరుగు బాటు మొదలు అయ్యింది ఇక ముందు దేశం మొత్తం మొదలు అవుతుంది , భజన చేసుకోవాలి అనుకుంటే ఇప్పుడే చేసేయండి తరువాత భజన చేసిన పెద్ద లాభం ఉండదు

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In 150 years, between 1795 to 1945, a total of 11 severe famines occurred in the Indian sub-continent under British colonial rule. The Late Victorian Holocausts. And it killed an estimated 40-45 million Indians. When the British left in 1947, the literacy rate of India was 12%. The book 'Late Victorian Holocausts' by Mike Davis explains how the 19th and early 20th-century mass famines in China, India and Africa were not just acts of God, but created by political decisions of colonialists who did not see the starving people as humans. Mike Davis says that Moghul India till the 1770s was mostly free of severe famines. The average standard of food consumption per person in emperor Akbar’s empire was appreciably higher than the India in the 1950s. But yeah, let's mourn tomorrow.🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️

pplpppppp0pp

raka garu 2 years back regular ga nationalist hub lo vachevaru.. last one year nunchi thana own channel lo vastunnaru

👏👏👏👏

👍👍👍

Same feeling. I’ve been waiting for this moment. He is back

@@VeggieReddy 👌👌 అవును కరెక్ట్ గా చెప్పారు 👍👍

@John Wylie in 1993 INDIA did not have BJP Govt

Super

అద్భుత ప్రసంగం రాకా గారు 🙏🏼

Well said Sir 🙏🙏🙏

Well said

@John Wylie john wylie 🤣 🤣 , nice information but no use. There will be no need of this long 🤣 comment.

Excellent👍👍👍

Jai bharat

వారి ప్రతీ స్పీచ్ ఇలాగే ఉంటుంది నిజానికి

Raka gari prati speech exlet gane untundhi

My cab driver yesterday recounted his pandemic experiences after the hastily announced and strictly implemented lockdown in 2020. He said those who criticised migrants for rushing to leave Mumbai and go home to their villages and towns must first consider what they faced here. He said what we know but don’t acknowledge: construction labourers, factory workers, drivers, people who came to Mumbai in search of employment and did odd jobs to survive-were abandoned by the state, by their employers, and by us. They had nowhere to live, no money, no food. He left Mumbai within a month of the lockdown and drove to his home state with three others. He said he opened his two-storey Mumbai home to those less fortunate than him; more than 50 people stayed there in two rooms for more than a year while he was away, with his blessing. Ma’am, he said, I saw things we should never see. On the long drive north, he said, the highways were lined with people walking home on foot. Till the Maharashtra border, toll nakas provided water and dry provisions for anyone who needed it. Other states were less welcoming. He picked up an old man and offered to drop him to Bhopal. At first the man was afraid he was being robbed and refused, but later agreed. On the way, they saw a woman carrying her months-old baby. Ahead, her husband walked, their three- or four-year-old child on his shoulder. They gave the woman a bottle of water (someone had given them many bottles), which she took. Ahead, they offered the water to her husband. They saw he was crying quietly; he refused the bottle. They questioned him. He put a finger on his lips, gesturing that they stay quiet. My driver could not fathom why the man had refused the water, why he was weeping, why he wanted them not to speak to him. Then the old man spoke. Leave him be, he said. But why, my driver asked. His child has died, the old man said, and he doesn’t want its mother to find out. 😓😓😓