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Everyone has different opinions, and here’s mine: 1. On sources: Watch Nitish Rajput’s videos, you’ll see what real sources look like. He doesn’t take sides with any party, but highlights what’s right and wrong with facts. Compare that to someone who dismisses a movie based on a real-life tragedy where a tailor was beheaded in broad daylight just for a WhatsApp post as mere “propaganda.” How can that be considered a fair or balanced view? Is that the kind of “source” we should accept? 2. On tools vs. AI: If something is simply a wrapper, it should be presented transparently as one. Mislabeling or exaggerating by calling a wrapper “AI” is misleading. People deserve honesty dressing up a tool as “innovation” is not only careless but manipulative. 3. On opinions and judgment: Just because I disagree doesn’t make my perspective invalid. 🙂 Differences in opinion don’t mean disrespect; they mean we’re questioning and analyzing. 4. On selective criticism: Why not speak up when something good happens in the country? Why stay silent when the Left goes wrong? Why avoid talking about West Bengal once a hub of opportunity, now a graveyard for businesses? Why not raise real issues like the SSC and UPSC exam irregularities, where lakhs of students are suffering? Why focus only on targeting one political party, while ignoring flaws elsewhere? 5. On mocking leaders: Mocking seasoned ministers with decades of experience, while giving a free pass to random speeches from Rahul Gandhi, shows bias. A left-leaning YouTuber demanding the resignation of diplomats who were serving the country before he was even born reflects more on his agenda than on governance. At the end of the day, if he truly cares, his focus should be on real issues and nation-building not pushing a one-sided, politically motivated agenda. That’s where I stand no grudges, just a call for balance.