Insta
Pakistani Science and Technology Minister Fawad Chaudhry (@fawadchaudhry/Twitter)
In a desperate attempt to mock India’s Chandrayaan 2, Pakistan’s Science and Technology Minister Fawad Chaudhry ended up misspelling ‘Satellite’ as ‘Sattelite’ as users from across the world ridiculed the Imran Khan appointed minister for his statement.
His tweet read, “Modi g is giving Bhashan on Sattelite communication as he is actually an astronaut and not politician, Lok Sabha should ask him QS on wasting 900 crore Rs of a poor nation.”
However, minutes after his tweet, Twitter users started to call him out for his hateful comments. Some Pakistani users also stepped forward and tried to educate their minister, and stood by India’s side for making efforts.
Despite getting trolled, Chaudhry did not stop and continued with a series of tweets spitting venom against India’s space programme.
Chaudhry was commenting on Prime Minister Narendra Modi speaking with the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) scientists and boosting their morale after Vikram Lander lost connection with the control room, giving a setback to India’s lunar mission.
The Vikram lander lost communication with the Bengaluru mission control centre about three minutes before touchdown as it deviated from its scheduled flight plan. The lander was around 2.1 KM above lunar surface at that time.
Support Swarajya's 50 Ground Reports Project & Sponsor A Story
Every general election Swarajya does a 50 ground reports project.
Aimed only at serious readers and those who appreciate the nuances of political undercurrents, the project provides a sense of India's electoral landscape. As you know, these reports are produced after considerable investment of travel, time and effort on the ground.
This time too we've kicked off the project in style and have covered over 30 constituencies already. If you're someone who appreciates such work and have enjoyed our coverage please consider sponsoring a ground report for just Rs 2999 to Rs 19,999 - it goes a long way in helping us produce more quality reportage.
You can also back this project by becoming a subscriber for as little as Rs 999 - so do click on this links and choose a plan that suits you and back us.
Click below to contribute.
Latest