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- Oct 23, 2021
That is very true! They can never resist when you invoke either Paki or Dalit. Jeets really are solid entertainment for online spaces really.
The India Menace - Street shitting, unsanitary practices, scams, Hindu extremism & other things
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That is very true! They can never resist when you invoke either Paki or Dalit. Jeets really are solid entertainment for online spaces really.
- Joined
- Sep 16, 2024
THEY ARE LITERALLY SLINGING FECES AT EACH OTHER.
- Joined
- Aug 21, 2018
The ones who embrace the shit are the ones that can be redeemed. It do be like that, saar.
At least they keep it in their village instead of turning the Internet into the Ganges.
- Joined
- Sep 14, 2017
For those that didn’t watch the video it is obviously AI. We don’t need to make shit up, it gives indo buzzfeed journalists a win. they have been caught swimming in shit just this week.
However everyone assuming it’s a real video is pretty funny.
- Joined
- Nov 27, 2019
Forgive my ignorance but why were they mass dosing cows with painkillers? Antibiotics I can understand given the disease ridden nature of livestock in close proximity.
If you think this is bad, wait until you find out where all the generic medications are made.
- Joined
- Feb 7, 2021
..Unironically, thanks to Jeet insanity, it is now possible to create an adequately disgusting Nurgle army on the table top just by making them India themed. Get creative, Holli themed Nurgle cultists, shit flinging plaguebearers, mounds upon mounds of feces being used as ammunition. There's tons of options here.
The problem then becomes irradiated shiteaters fleeing from their cursed subcontinent. And you know Europe and the West is gonna open their assholes to accept these foulspawn in. That needs to be dealt with first before implementing such a solution.
- Joined
- Feb 4, 2018
The Indian Menace - The Indian Penis
Honest mistake from misreading the thread title probably.
llllIllIllIIIIllI
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2022
We living in best timeline
>Claim of not uploading the vid was just a PR stunt to get max amount of people looking
>video uploaded
>Millions of views day 1
>Millions of normies see how shit India is
>Normies post India hate comments
>Jeet turds in full defense force in comments
>Nobody cares, hate comments win, constantly on first page, jeet defense comments not seen by normies
>Libturds nowhere to be found, not even they can defend this
>Indians raging thinking that their reportjeeting is doing anything
>It isn't
Tyler for president 2036
>Claim of not uploading the vid was just a PR stunt to get max amount of people looking
>video uploaded
>Millions of views day 1
>Millions of normies see how shit India is
>Normies post India hate comments
>Jeet turds in full defense force in comments
>Nobody cares, hate comments win, constantly on first page, jeet defense comments not seen by normies
>Libturds nowhere to be found, not even they can defend this
>Indians raging thinking that their reportjeeting is doing anything
>It isn't
Tyler for president 2036
- Joined
- Jul 7, 2020
It's a cheaper version of tylenol and even though it's banned and has caused mass extinction of one of the largest vulture populations in the world—consisting of multiple types of vultures—in just a few decades, they still use it because they're fucking jeets.
I must have seen it talked about in this thread because I read a whole article a couple of months ago about how the Parsi in India have had to switch to alternative methods of eliminating flesh from corpses, which included chemicals (not clean, not quick, very messy) and solar radiation to "melt" the corpses (also not quick or dignified, and melting corpses can be seen from the windows of high rises in places like Mumbai where historically the Parsi immigrated to and built these religious sites).
Americans have fucked with our natural ecosystems a lot, but when we almost kill of an entire species we actually take efforts to bring them back. The bald eagle, buffalo, and alligator, for example, were almost totally killed off but are now (especially alligator) back to sizable populations. Jeets choose some knock off NSAID over their own functioning ecosystem.
ChickenFriedFan
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2025
Curse Vishnu right now or you are a pajeet.
ChickenFriedFan
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2025
A Cardboard Box
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 8, 2019
The North American Bison is no longer considered threatened and is raised for meat, fur, and leather. It's a miraculous recovery. Similarly, the Bald Eagle went from being critically endangered to being taken off the threatened list entirely, equally miraculous. We even went through our own carrion bird problem with the California Condor, with them going extinct in the wild in the 1980s, with only 22 individuals being alive in captivity. Today there's around 600 individuals alive, most of them in the wild. They hit the most important milestone in 2015 iirc when more were born in the wild than died. This is extremely important because they only have a clutch size of one egg, and they aren't sexually mature until the age of 6.
I really cannot express how good Americans are at conservation when we get off our ass and commit. India, on the other hand.
- Joined
- Oct 22, 2021
It's to late ChickenFriedFan. Don't you see we must join the pajeets? Their numbers are too great. Resistance is futile!!!!
biznbuy
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 7, 2024
Sadly that isn't the worst I've seen, the supposed mom (I don't know just what the chinese said) of the kid standing watching looking like a retard pushed my rage over the edge.
If it makes that rage any better here is something more light hearted, its a jeet drinking and eating sewage water.
Added spoiler tag. Hope ya'll didn't eat recently, because a part where he slurps down a gelatinous slug of sewage made me lose mine.
- Joined
- Oct 22, 2021
We truly are living in the end times. We have only our selves to blame of course, but it still hurts.
- Joined
- Mar 27, 2025
A personal favorite idea is Ganesha-themed great unclean ones simply because of the etymological roots of the demon’s name.
Ganesha earns his name as commander of the Gaṇas, who are a specific type of lesser daemon associated with the daemon prince Shiva (may the warp never allow him to ascend to chaos godhood).
Gaṇas are not typical daemons, they are described as ‘outcast, unwanted, and filthy chaotic goblinoid hordes’ that flock to Shiva. In turn, the daemon prince allows them to flock around him because they are ‘pure’; they become his deformed army of berserk-style horrors that herald his arrival, play his music, and serve as his personal army.
The Gaṇas also share a linguistic root with ‘caste’, ‘horde’ and ‘community’ in Hindi, and hindus pray to this daemon commander Ganesha because the Gaṇas are a mythological self-insert of how the Indians see themselves.
To conclude this logic, I’ll give my receipts. There is nothing more fitting for a warhammer india army than to be led by elephantine daemons.
The name 'Ganesha' (Sanskrit: गणेश) is a compound Sanskrit word, formed by combining 'Gaṇa' (गण) and 'Īśa' (ईश).
1. Gaṇa (गण): This word has a rich set of meanings, primarily referring to a "multitude," "group," "host," or "troop." In Hindu cosmology, the Gaṇas are the troops of semi-divine beings, attendants, and goblins who serve as the retinue of Shiva, the Lord of Destruction and Regeneration. They represent the chaotic, untamed, and diverse forces of the universe.
2. Īśa (ईश): This is a word for "Lord," "Master," "Ruler," or "Sovereign." It is derived from the root īś, meaning "to own, possess, or command." The same root gives us 'Ishvara' (ईश्वर), a common term for a supreme god or personal deity.
Therefore, the literal and most direct translation of Ganesha is "Lord of the Gaṇas."
He is the master and commander of Shiva's celestial hosts, the one who brings order to the chaotic multitudes of the cosmos.
---
Analysis and Deeper Interpretation
The etymology is not just a literal translation; it serves as a key to understanding Ganesha's core functions and philosophical significance in Hinduism.
1. The Lord of Obstacles (Vighneśvara)
This is Ganesha's most well-known role, and it is intrinsically linked to his name. As the Lord of the Gaṇas, he has command over all the lesser forces and energies of the world—both positive and negative. If you try to start a new venture without invoking him, these chaotic gaṇas (here, representing obstacles) can create havoc. By worshipping Ganesha, you acknowledge his supreme command over these forces. He can:
· Remove Obstacles (Vighnaharta): Order his gaṇas to stand aside and clear your path.
· Create Obstacles: For the arrogant or those on a misguided path, he can place obstacles as a form of divine correction.
Thus, the "Lord of the Hosts" is functionally the "Lord who Controls what stands in your way."
2. The Patron of the Collective
The word 'Gaṇa' can also be extended to mean any group of people—a community, a guild, or all of humanity. As Ganeśa, he is the lord and protector of the collective. This is why he is invoked at the beginning of any group endeavor, from a simple family ritual to the opening of a new business or the writing of a book. He ensures the harmony and success of the collective effort, presiding over the "group" (gaṇa) undertaking the task.
3. The Tamer of Chaos and the Guardian of Order
Shiva, Ganesha's father, is often associated with the wild, untamed, and destructive aspects of reality—the ultimate Gaṇapati (another name for Ganesha, meaning the same thing). Ganesha acts as the organizing principle for this raw, chaotic energy. He is the intelligence that structures and directs cosmic forces into a coherent, manageable order. His large head symbolizes the vast intellect required for this task, and his small, focused eyes represent the concentrated attention needed to impose this order.
4. An Alternative Etymological Story: The "Lord of Categories"
A more philosophical interpretation breaks down 'Gaṇa' to mean a "category" or "class." In this sense, Ganesha is the "Lord of Categories." He is the presiding deity over all systems of knowledge, logic, and classification. The entire universe can be understood by breaking it down into categories (gaṇas), and Ganesha, as the lord of this system, is the master of all worldly and spiritual knowledge. This reinforces his role as the god of wisdom and intellect.
---
The Name Ganesha vs. Ganapati
It is crucial to note that Ganesha is also widely known as Ganapati (Sanskrit: गणपति).
· Ganesha: 'Gaṇa' + 'Īśa' = Lord of the Gaṇas
· Ganapati: 'Gaṇa' + 'Pati' = Leader of the Gaṇas ('Pati' also means "lord" or "master").
While the meanings are virtually identical and the names are used interchangeably, some subtle philosophical distinctions are sometimes drawn:
· Pati can imply a more personal, protective relationship (like a husband or father).
· Īśa can carry a slightly more formal, sovereign connotation.
In practice, however, both names point to the same fundamental truth: his absolute authority over the multitude of cosmic forces.
The Gaṇas (Sanskrit: गण, gaṇa; plural: गणाः, gaṇāḥ) are a fundamental concept in Hindu mythology, particularly within the Shaiva tradition (dedicated to Lord Shiva). The term translates to "troops," "multitudes," "hosts," or "categories," and they are best understood as the collective of semi-divine beings, spirits, and attendants who form the retinue of Lord Shiva.
They are the inhabitants of Śiva-loka (Shiva's abode, Mount Kailash) and are eternally in his service. Their primary leader and master is Ganesha (Gaṇeśa/Gaṇapati).
---
Nature and Characteristics
The Gaṇas are not a homogeneous army but a diverse and often chaotic assembly, reflecting the untamed, raw aspects of creation that Shiva embodies and controls.
1. Appearance: They are frequently depicted as grotesque, dwarfish, or monstrous figures. Their appearances can be unsettling, with distorted bodies, bulging eyes, pot bellies, and unusual features. This reflects their nature as beings from the fringes of the ordered cosmos.
2. Behavior and Demeanor: The Gaṇas are often described as rowdy, playful, mischievous, and even fearsome. They are not bound by the strict decorum of the devas (gods) in Swarga. They represent primal, unchecked energy—joyful in their devotion to Shiva but potentially disruptive to anyone not under his (or Ganesha's) protection.
3. Status: They are not malevolent demons (asuras) but are also not lofty, sovereign gods. They occupy a middle ground—powerful, supernatural beings who are fiercely loyal to Shiva. They are the "common folk" of the celestial realms, in contrast to the "aristocracy" of the main deities.
---
Functions and Roles
The Gaṇas serve several key functions in Hindu cosmology:
1. Celestial Retinue: Their primary role is to be Shiva's constant companions. They surround him on Mount Kailash, singing his praises, playing music, and dancing in ecstatic celebration. They embody the joyous and anarchic side of devotion.
2. Messengers and Enforcers: The Gaṇas act as Shiva's emissaries. They carry his messages and execute his will throughout the universe. If a devotee incurs Shiva's displeasure or a demon needs to be confronted, the Gaṇas are often the first to be dispatched.
3. Guardians: They serve as the guardians of Shiva's abode and his devotees. They are the protectors of sacred spaces and rituals, ensuring that only the worthy may approach.
4. Personifications of Cosmic Forces: Philosophically, the Gaṇas can be seen as the personified energies and categories (gaṇas) that make up the manifest universe. Ganesha, as their lord, is therefore the master of all systemic and categorical knowledge, the intelligence that organizes the cosmos from chaos.
---
The Connection to Ganesha: Gaṇeśa / Gaṇapati
The relationship between the Gaṇas and Ganesha is central to his identity.
· The Need for a Leader: The Gaṇas, in their raw and chaotic state, were difficult to manage directly even for Shiva. Their energy was potent but unfocused.
· The Birth of the Leader: According to several Puranic texts, Shiva and Parvati created Ganesha to be the commander (Gaṇapati) of this celestial host. He was endowed with immense wisdom and power to bring order to the multitude.
· The Function of the Leader: Ganesha does not suppress the Gaṇas; he organizes, directs, and channels their energy. He is the general who turns a mob into a disciplined army. This is why any undertaking, to be successful, must begin by appeasing Ganesha. He commands the innumerable unseen forces (the gaṇas) that can either facilitate or obstruct one's path.
When you worship Ganesha, you are not just worshipping a remover of obstacles; you are acknowledging and seeking the favor of the master of all the latent, chaotic forces of the universe, so that they may aid you rather than hinder you.
1. Gaṇa (गण): This word has a rich set of meanings, primarily referring to a "multitude," "group," "host," or "troop." In Hindu cosmology, the Gaṇas are the troops of semi-divine beings, attendants, and goblins who serve as the retinue of Shiva, the Lord of Destruction and Regeneration. They represent the chaotic, untamed, and diverse forces of the universe.
2. Īśa (ईश): This is a word for "Lord," "Master," "Ruler," or "Sovereign." It is derived from the root īś, meaning "to own, possess, or command." The same root gives us 'Ishvara' (ईश्वर), a common term for a supreme god or personal deity.
Therefore, the literal and most direct translation of Ganesha is "Lord of the Gaṇas."
He is the master and commander of Shiva's celestial hosts, the one who brings order to the chaotic multitudes of the cosmos.
---
Analysis and Deeper Interpretation
The etymology is not just a literal translation; it serves as a key to understanding Ganesha's core functions and philosophical significance in Hinduism.
1. The Lord of Obstacles (Vighneśvara)
This is Ganesha's most well-known role, and it is intrinsically linked to his name. As the Lord of the Gaṇas, he has command over all the lesser forces and energies of the world—both positive and negative. If you try to start a new venture without invoking him, these chaotic gaṇas (here, representing obstacles) can create havoc. By worshipping Ganesha, you acknowledge his supreme command over these forces. He can:
· Remove Obstacles (Vighnaharta): Order his gaṇas to stand aside and clear your path.
· Create Obstacles: For the arrogant or those on a misguided path, he can place obstacles as a form of divine correction.
Thus, the "Lord of the Hosts" is functionally the "Lord who Controls what stands in your way."
2. The Patron of the Collective
The word 'Gaṇa' can also be extended to mean any group of people—a community, a guild, or all of humanity. As Ganeśa, he is the lord and protector of the collective. This is why he is invoked at the beginning of any group endeavor, from a simple family ritual to the opening of a new business or the writing of a book. He ensures the harmony and success of the collective effort, presiding over the "group" (gaṇa) undertaking the task.
3. The Tamer of Chaos and the Guardian of Order
Shiva, Ganesha's father, is often associated with the wild, untamed, and destructive aspects of reality—the ultimate Gaṇapati (another name for Ganesha, meaning the same thing). Ganesha acts as the organizing principle for this raw, chaotic energy. He is the intelligence that structures and directs cosmic forces into a coherent, manageable order. His large head symbolizes the vast intellect required for this task, and his small, focused eyes represent the concentrated attention needed to impose this order.
4. An Alternative Etymological Story: The "Lord of Categories"
A more philosophical interpretation breaks down 'Gaṇa' to mean a "category" or "class." In this sense, Ganesha is the "Lord of Categories." He is the presiding deity over all systems of knowledge, logic, and classification. The entire universe can be understood by breaking it down into categories (gaṇas), and Ganesha, as the lord of this system, is the master of all worldly and spiritual knowledge. This reinforces his role as the god of wisdom and intellect.
---
The Name Ganesha vs. Ganapati
It is crucial to note that Ganesha is also widely known as Ganapati (Sanskrit: गणपति).
· Ganesha: 'Gaṇa' + 'Īśa' = Lord of the Gaṇas
· Ganapati: 'Gaṇa' + 'Pati' = Leader of the Gaṇas ('Pati' also means "lord" or "master").
While the meanings are virtually identical and the names are used interchangeably, some subtle philosophical distinctions are sometimes drawn:
· Pati can imply a more personal, protective relationship (like a husband or father).
· Īśa can carry a slightly more formal, sovereign connotation.
In practice, however, both names point to the same fundamental truth: his absolute authority over the multitude of cosmic forces.
The Gaṇas (Sanskrit: गण, gaṇa; plural: गणाः, gaṇāḥ) are a fundamental concept in Hindu mythology, particularly within the Shaiva tradition (dedicated to Lord Shiva). The term translates to "troops," "multitudes," "hosts," or "categories," and they are best understood as the collective of semi-divine beings, spirits, and attendants who form the retinue of Lord Shiva.
They are the inhabitants of Śiva-loka (Shiva's abode, Mount Kailash) and are eternally in his service. Their primary leader and master is Ganesha (Gaṇeśa/Gaṇapati).
---
Nature and Characteristics
The Gaṇas are not a homogeneous army but a diverse and often chaotic assembly, reflecting the untamed, raw aspects of creation that Shiva embodies and controls.
1. Appearance: They are frequently depicted as grotesque, dwarfish, or monstrous figures. Their appearances can be unsettling, with distorted bodies, bulging eyes, pot bellies, and unusual features. This reflects their nature as beings from the fringes of the ordered cosmos.
2. Behavior and Demeanor: The Gaṇas are often described as rowdy, playful, mischievous, and even fearsome. They are not bound by the strict decorum of the devas (gods) in Swarga. They represent primal, unchecked energy—joyful in their devotion to Shiva but potentially disruptive to anyone not under his (or Ganesha's) protection.
3. Status: They are not malevolent demons (asuras) but are also not lofty, sovereign gods. They occupy a middle ground—powerful, supernatural beings who are fiercely loyal to Shiva. They are the "common folk" of the celestial realms, in contrast to the "aristocracy" of the main deities.
---
Functions and Roles
The Gaṇas serve several key functions in Hindu cosmology:
1. Celestial Retinue: Their primary role is to be Shiva's constant companions. They surround him on Mount Kailash, singing his praises, playing music, and dancing in ecstatic celebration. They embody the joyous and anarchic side of devotion.
2. Messengers and Enforcers: The Gaṇas act as Shiva's emissaries. They carry his messages and execute his will throughout the universe. If a devotee incurs Shiva's displeasure or a demon needs to be confronted, the Gaṇas are often the first to be dispatched.
3. Guardians: They serve as the guardians of Shiva's abode and his devotees. They are the protectors of sacred spaces and rituals, ensuring that only the worthy may approach.
4. Personifications of Cosmic Forces: Philosophically, the Gaṇas can be seen as the personified energies and categories (gaṇas) that make up the manifest universe. Ganesha, as their lord, is therefore the master of all systemic and categorical knowledge, the intelligence that organizes the cosmos from chaos.
---
The Connection to Ganesha: Gaṇeśa / Gaṇapati
The relationship between the Gaṇas and Ganesha is central to his identity.
· The Need for a Leader: The Gaṇas, in their raw and chaotic state, were difficult to manage directly even for Shiva. Their energy was potent but unfocused.
· The Birth of the Leader: According to several Puranic texts, Shiva and Parvati created Ganesha to be the commander (Gaṇapati) of this celestial host. He was endowed with immense wisdom and power to bring order to the multitude.
· The Function of the Leader: Ganesha does not suppress the Gaṇas; he organizes, directs, and channels their energy. He is the general who turns a mob into a disciplined army. This is why any undertaking, to be successful, must begin by appeasing Ganesha. He commands the innumerable unseen forces (the gaṇas) that can either facilitate or obstruct one's path.
When you worship Ganesha, you are not just worshipping a remover of obstacles; you are acknowledging and seeking the favor of the master of all the latent, chaotic forces of the universe, so that they may aid you rather than hinder you.
TrainWreckWatcher
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 9, 2023
I am mortified to think that the FDA would allow any food to be imported from India.
- Joined
- Dec 13, 2022
I saw it a lot when my sister would bring home cookies from the old folks homes she worked at. We're feeding dying boomers jeet shitcookies lmao.