Hate: Exploring Controversial Conversations

When a topic pulls a strong reaction, it usually lands on the hate tag. Here you’ll find articles that stir up debates, challenge the norm, and make you think twice. Whether it’s a fiery sports rivalry, a bold tech claim, or a political statement, these posts are built to spark conversation.

We’ve gathered pieces that range from cricket showdowns to gadget hype, each one designed to get people talking. Expect strong language, bold predictions, and the kind of viewpoints that make you either nod in agreement or fire back a counter‑argument.

Why Some Topics Ignite Strong Reactions

People love to argue when something touches their pride or challenges a belief. A match like KKR vs SRH in the IPL isn’t just a game; it’s a clash of fanbases, histories, and expectations. Similarly, a claim that a smartphone is “worth the wait” can spark envy or skepticism among tech fans. The hate tag captures that intensity because it groups articles that are likely to divide opinions.

Emotions drive shares, comments, and repeat visits. When a headline promises a hot take—like calling Rishabh Pant the spark India needs—you know the discussion will be lively. That’s why we keep these posts together: readers know they’re stepping into a space where strong feelings are the norm.

Top Posts Under the Hate Tag

KKR vs SRH Live Streaming: IPL 2024 Qualifier 1 Pitch Report, Weather, and Lineups
Fans of both teams get a deep dive into the pitch, weather, and probable line‑ups. Expect heated debates in the comments about who has the edge and whether the dew will tilt the game.

Rishabh Pant is the Spark India Need in Middle: Rohit Sharma?
When Rohit Sharma hypes Pant, supporters cheer while critics question the claim. The article fuels a classic “who’s the better finisher?” argument.

Why is Redmi Note 7 Pro worth waiting?
This tech piece sparks split opinions—some say the camera and battery are game‑changing, others argue it’s just a marketing push. Expect a battle of specs versus price.

Is Air India considered a luxury airline?
Travelers weigh comfort against brand reputation, leading to strong pro‑and‑contra comments about what truly defines a “luxury” experience.

Each of these posts brings a different flavor of controversy, but they share one thing: they get people talking. Dive in, read the arguments, and add your voice.

We update the hate tag regularly, so if you love a good heated debate, bookmark this page and check back often. Your next favorite argument could be just a click away.

23
Jul
Why don't people who hate India leave India?
Opinion & Commentary

Why don't people who hate India leave India?

In my recent blog post, I explore why people who claim to despise India still choose to remain in the country. I delve into various reasons, including economic constraints, family ties, and a deep-seated sense of patriotism despite their criticisms. I also discuss the role of freedom of speech and how it allows citizens to express dissatisfaction without necessarily desiring to leave. Furthermore, I highlight the fact that such dissent often stems from a desire to improve the nation rather than abandon it. Lastly, I emphasize that love for one's country and criticism of it can coexist, driving change and progress.

Arvind Chakraborty
9
Feb
Do majority of Pakistanis hate Indians?
International Relations

Do majority of Pakistanis hate Indians?

This article looks at the opinion of Pakistani citizens on their relationship with India. It is argued that while there is a degree of mistrust and animosity between the two countries, the majority of the population of Pakistan does not hate Indians. It is acknowledged that there are some extremists who do hold these views, however the majority of Pakistanis view Indians as neighbours with whom they share a long history. The article concludes that the majority of Pakistanis would like to see a better relationship between the two countries and are hopeful that one day this may be achieved.

Arvind Chakraborty