India ODI Squad Announcement Live Updates: The BCCI has announced India's squads for the ODI and T20I series against the West Indies, starting September 27 in Thiruvananthapuram. Rishabh Pant has been overlooked once again, while Hardik Pandya's name is also missing from both squads for the tour of the Caribbean. Jasprit Bumrah, who will be playing in the Asian Games 2026 for India, has also been rested for the West Indies T20Is. India will play three ODIs and five T20Is against the West Indies in September-October. Meanwhile, Pant has been named in the Rest of India squad for the Irani Cup match against Ranji Trophy champions Jammu & Kashmir. India ODI Squad vs West Indies 2026 Live Updates - BCCI Announcement Live from NDTV News- Special https://ift.tt/xbZYcmP
After Congress leader Rahul Gandhi shared a selfie of him and Sonia Gandhi having voted during the sixth phase of polling for the ongoing 2024 Lok Sabha elections, the photo was widely shared on social media.
The claim
Those sharing the photograph took a dig at Gandhi calling himself a 'janeudhari brahmin', (thread-wearing Brahmin), while claiming that he had a photo of Jesus Christ in his room, but none of Hindu Gods.
- Among those sharing this is X (formerly Twitter) user 'MrSinha_'.
But...?: The photo does not show Jesus.
- It is a painting titled 'Madonna Oriflamma' by Russian painter Nicholas Roerich, where the lady in the painting is holding a banner of peace.
How did the Quint find out the truth?: We noticed that the photo in the background showed a person holding a banner with three red dots, surrounded by a red circle.
- Using this description ('person holding red circle with three dots painting') as a search term led us to a 2017 blog post with the same image.
- It identified the image as a 1932 painting titled 'Madonna Oriflamma' by one Nikolai Roerich.
- It also mentioned that the geometrical art was Roerich's creation, which he called the 'Banner of peace', elaborating on the symbolism of the banner.
- We looked up the name of the painting and found it on several websites across the internet.
- One of the results included the painting's WikiArt page, last updated in 2013, which mentioned that the art was on display at the Nicholas Roerich Museum in New York.
- The museum's Facebook page also shared the painting's photograph in 2021, discussing its meaning and symbolism.
- Moreover, Roerich's website also carries a visual of the painting with details about its medium and dimensions, stating that it has been on loan to the museum since 1960.
Reproduced and printed versions of the painting are also easily available for purchase on the internet, as seen here, here, and here.
Conclusion: The painting seen in Rahul and Sonia Gandhi's photo is not one of Jesus Christ.
(This story was originally published by The Quint and republished by NDTV as part of the Shakti Collective.)
from NDTV News- Special https://ift.tt/04eU1YH
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