Manish Sharma

The West assumes the role of a self-anointed guardian when it comes to admonishing “third world” countries like Bharat on their supposed mistreatment and oppression of minorities. The Western media too loves propagating a certain kind of narrative vis-à-vis Bharat, one that labels the country's democratically elected government as “Hindutva fascist” and portrays its attempt at reviving Bharat's ancient civilizational and cultural heritage as non-secular and anti-minority.

“Police complaint filed against The Wire’s Arfa Khanum Sherwani over Hinduphobic post replacing Shivling with a dustbin”, Opindia, August 2, 2024: “A police complaint has been lodged against far-left propaganda portal The Wire’s Arfa Khanum Sherwani for her Hinduphobic post that insulted Shivling. X handle Legal Hindu Defence, a volunteer legal group that champions the […]

“Myanmar’s junta loses contact with Northeast Command in Lashio, resistance group claims it has ‘fully captured’ key military HQ”, Opindia, August 7, 2024: “Myanmar’s military administration announced on Monday, 5th August that it had lost contact with the top commanders of a strategically vital army headquarters in the northeast, lending validity to Myanmar National Democratic Alliance […]

There have been innumerable communal riots in India, nearly all of them in States ruled by the Congress at the time of the violence, yet everybody loves to pretend that blood was shed in the name of religion for the first time in Gujarat in 2002 and that the BJP Government headed by Mr Narendra Modi must bear the burden of the cross.

The release of a Pakistani film from supporters of terrorism while an Indian film like Emergency is stalled raises serious concerns. We've tagged all relevant authorities. If you believe these points hold merit, it's time to act.

“Vultures of Hathras (Case Study) How Fake Propaganda is created”, Threadreader App , September 19, 2024″

Complex odontoma is a benign odontogenic tumor composed of disorganized dental tissues, including enamel, dentin, cementum, and pulp. Unlike compound odontomas, which exhibit tooth-like structures, complex odontomas form a mass without anatomical organization. These tumors frequently present without symptoms and are typically identified inadvertently during standard dental imaging procedures. They originate from the dental lamina and develop due to tooth-development disturbances, potentially influenced by genetic, developmental, and environmental factors. They are most commonly found in the posterior mandible. Although odontomas are the most frequent odontogenic tumors, complex odontomas remain relatively rare. Clinically, they may cause delayed tooth eruption, swelling, or displacement of adjacent teeth. Radiographically, complex odontomas appear as radiopaque masses with a surrounding radiolucent halo. Histopathologically, they consist of a disorganized mix of dental tissues. Differential diagnoses include other odontogenic tumors such as ameloblastic fibro-odontoma and calcifying epithelial odontogenic tumors. This case report aims to present a rare instance of giant complex odontoma in a 17-year-old male patient, detailing its clinical, radiographic, and histopathologic features. Emphasizing the importance of early detection, this report highlights the role of proper diagnosis and timely intervention to ensure optimal treatment outcomes.

Introduction: Assessment of crown-root angulation of the anterior teeth as defined by the collum angle (CA) is crucial for diagnosis and treatment planning. This study was undertaken to evaluate the CA of all anterior teeth within both the maxillary and mandibular arches across various sagittal malocclusions using cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT). Additionally, the secondary aims included investigating sex disparities and side variances in this angular measurement.Materials and methods: This cross-sectional study was conducted on 80 pre-orthodontic patients divided into four groups with 20 patients in each group: Group 1, dentoskeletal class I; Group 2, dentoskeletal class II with division 1 malocclusion; Group 3, dentoskeletal class II with division 2 malocclusion; and Group 4, dentoskeletal class III malocclusion. CA was assessed using CBCT for all anterior teeth in both jaws. The data were then subjected to statistical analysis.Results: There were statistically significant differences in the CA for all anterior teeth in both jaws among all groups (p0.05).Conclusion: The highest CA was observed in class II division 2 for all the anterior teeth. The CA of the mandibular teeth was lower than that of the maxillary teeth, and the lowest values of CA were obtained for mandibular teeth in class I malocclusion.

“‘Ram Mandir wouldn't have been demolished, no structure of slavery would have come up at Krishna Janmabhoomi': Yogi Adityanath reiterates ‘Batenge to Katenge' warning”, Opindia , September 28, 2024:

“West Bengal: NIA raids 11 locations over revival of banned CPI (Maoist) organisation, recover incriminating documents, 6 people arrested”, Opindia, October 2, 2024: “On 1st October, the National Investigation Agency (NIA) conducted raids at at least 11 locations in West Bengal over funding of Maoist groups. The operation was reportedly carried out at Sodepur and […]