Monad retweeted
Religion so GOATED that they found God in cow dung but could not find a human being among Dalits. Most beautiful religion saar. 😭
Monad retweeted
BJP kaam pe lag gai hai.
.@ArvindKejriwal has been vocal about Amit Shah's damaad, so it was imperative that Shah will ask Lawrance to trouble Kejriwal,but Kejriwal darne waala nahin hai!
Monad retweeted
Before Bitcoin, Dr. Ambedkar Had a Plan for Money!
Did you know Dr. B.R. Ambedkar proposed something remarkably similar to Bitcoin's monetary philosophy back in 1923?
In his book The Problem of the Rupee, Ambedkar argued for an inconvertible rupee with a fixed limit of issue.
His concern? Governments should not have unlimited power to expand the money supply.
Some fascinating parallels:
• 1923: Ambedkar argued for restricting rupee issuance.
• 1923: He advocated closing mints to unrestricted coinage.
• 2009: Satoshi Nakamoto launched Bitcoin.
• Bitcoin: A predetermined monetary issuance schedule and a hard cap of 21 million coins.
Ambedkar didn't invent Bitcoin, blockchain or decentralised money.
But decades before Bitcoin, he was asking a question that remains relevant today:
Who should control the creation of money, and who should protect its value?
India's monetary history is far more fascinating than we realise!
Monad retweeted
Concept adopted by @Bitcoin was originally pioneered by Baba Sahab Dr B. R. Ambedkar.
Monad retweeted
I got a visa to India and was supposed to leave this morning to attend the Bharat Summit in Hyderabad. I had been invited as a panelist and speaker on the future of media and press freedom.
But «orders from above» in the Ministry of Home Affairs have cancelled my visa.
Here is my message for @AmitShah
Monad retweeted
Did you know Dr. B.R. Ambedkar proposed something remarkably similar to Bitcoin's monetary philosophy back in 1923?
In his book The Problem of the Rupee, Ambedkar argued for an inconvertible rupee with a fixed limit of issue.
His concern? Governments should not have unlimited power to expand the money supply.
Some fascinating parallels:
• 1923: Ambedkar argued for restricting rupee issuance.
• 1923: He advocated closing mints to unrestricted coinage.
• 2009: Satoshi Nakamoto launched Bitcoin.
• Bitcoin: A predetermined monetary issuance schedule and a hard cap of 21 million coins.
Ambedkar didn't invent Bitcoin, blockchain or decentralised money.
But decades before Bitcoin, he was asking a question that remains relevant today:
Who should control the creation of money, and who should protect its value?
India's monetary history is far more fascinating than we realise!


































