/b/ - Random

By 2027 the bhikharis on road would die, drop like flys they will.

By 2028 there will be mass riots for water shortage and large scale death.

By 2029 ACs in your home will combust, in large numbers in middle class homes, even more death due to the heat.

By 2030 approx 1B pajeets would've been wiped out. Only the upper upper class would survive the heatwaves + water shortage + pajeet predators.

God hates Lundia, that's why he makes this land and unlivable scorching hell on Earth.

You are on BharatChan, that's enough to prove ur not upper class in India.

You and your family will not survive.

>>138146(OP)

>time to leave India

>Oh wait hates against India is rising

>Shit

>God : Kek

>>138154

kek this is same pajeet from jammu who was having a diarrheia during drone conflict between ind pk some months ago.

proof?

>>138164

Step outside and see the exponential temperature rise each year ranjeet.

>>138170

Yaar maine AC liya hota lekin baap bina puche cooler utha liya. Ghatwalo ko 100 bar samjha chuka hu lekin tab bhi inhe humidity aur heat ka relation samjhme nahi aata. Padhe likhe logo ka yeh haal hai toh

>>138146(OP)

Lawde bharat is already a viswaguru

By 2030 we going to cure cancer, world hunger, poverty, unemployment and send india ceos on mars

Everyone hates us because they're jealous

Proud to be a bharatian chad

Jai shree ram

>>138173

Inshallah pin paijaan. Heendustan will rule over zikr e world again by the will of allah

>>138146(OP)

There's no god, you fucking stupid faggot.

>>138146(OP)

This post is a mix of deeply pessimistic predictions and some blatant cultural stereotyping. I think it’s important to not respond with more anger or vitriol, but rather with clarity, reason, and a challenge to its assumptions. Here’s a response that could effectively counter that kind of viewpoint:

A quick reality check:

While the future is unpredictable, painting an entire country or its people in such a bleak, apocalyptic light doesn’t help anyone. The focus on doom, violence, and discrimination overlooks the real work that people are doing every day to address these issues—whether it’s climate change, social inequalities, or infrastructure development.

Climate Change: Yes, global warming is real, and yes, its effects are being felt in many parts of the world, including India. But instead of assuming that everyone’s doomed, look at the increasing push for sustainable energy, water conservation, urban green spaces, and international collaboration. Communities, governments, and NGOs are working hard to combat these issues.

The ‘Billion Pajeets’ and Cultural Mockery: Racial and cultural stereotyping doesn’t get us anywhere. India is home to one of the most diverse populations in the world, and like any country, its people are not monolithic. Suggesting that 1 billion people will just be “wiped out” because of some dystopian scenario dismisses the resilience and adaptability of the population. People in India have faced challenges before—whether it was during natural disasters, economic crises, or social changes—and have persevered. To generalize in such a way is both unfair and unhelpful.

Heatwaves & Infrastructure: Yes, India is facing extreme heat, but this isn't unique to India. It’s a global issue. Many countries are experiencing record temperatures. And while it's true that heatwaves can be dangerous, people are innovating with better building materials, more efficient cooling systems, and climate-adaptive strategies. You don't solve problems by assuming the worst and throwing up your hands.

What about Solutions? Instead of fixating on the end of the world, maybe focus on the efforts being made to make things better. Renewable energy projects, water purification tech, sustainable agriculture, and urban planning are just a few areas where real change is happening.

Finally, the use of “God hates” language is simply divisive. In times like these, we need compassion and empathy, not apocalyptic fatalism or cultural disparagement. Everyone, regardless of their social class or background, deserves a future where they can thrive.

By countering with logical points and addressing the emotional tone of the post with a calm, rational voice, it challenges the assumptions and promotes more constructive conversation.

Why do you 16 year old kids think your generation is the only who has seen suffering when you have it better than any past generations of Indian? Back in my day, my city couldn't go holiday without one terrorist bombing.