Prime Minister greets citizens on National Voters' DayPM calls becoming a voter an occasion of celebration, writes to MY-Bharat volunteers https://pib.gov.in/PressReleaseIframePage.aspx?PRID=2218365&RegID=3&LID=1
Sunday, 25 January 2026
PIB::Prime Minister greets citizens on National Voters’ DayPM calls becoming a voter an occasion of celebration, writes to MY-Bharat volunteers
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IhGHXKfOSrA :The Dangerous Rise of Nikita Khrushchev | Full Documentary: YOU TUBE dated 25.9.25 :
Nikita Khrushchev was born in 1894 and rose from humble beginnings to become one of the most powerful and controversial figures of the 20th century. Loyal to Stalin during the Great Terror of the 1930s, he later played a key role during World War II and emerged as a central figure in Soviet politics after Stalin’s death in 1953. Just three years later, in 1956, he shocked the world by denouncing Stalin’s crimes in his famous Secret Speech, launching the era of de-Stalinization.
As Soviet Premier, Khrushchev’s leadership shaped the Cold War. He led during the 1957 Sputnik launch, confronted the U.S. in the 1960 U-2 incident, and nearly pushed the world to nuclear war during the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962. His bold reforms and volatile style both advanced and endangered the Soviet Union, until his fall from power in 1964. This film explores his complex legacy - between dictatorship and reform, progress and peril.
narrator] Nikita Khrushchev. Stalinist and reformer.
The Soviet head of state who denounced Stalin. The counterpart of John F Kennedy who brought the world to the brink of disaster with the Berlin Wall
and the Cuban Missile Crisis. Offensive military preparations...September 1959. In the middle of the Cold War, Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet Premier and head of the Communist Party, flies to the USA. [archive] The President's guest house, close to the White House. He brought the whole family to show "Communism with a human face" and did all the things that "regular" politicians would do.
l, Sergei Khrushchev accompanies his father on this trip, taking along his camera. The family spends 12 days touring all over the USA. It was like discovering America. Like Columbus. We read many things. We thought that America is the most developed country with the skyscrapers. And it was shock that it was not skyscrapers everywhere. A journey to a new, unknown world. He danced with Shirley MacLaine and spoke to Rockefeller in New York. And Rockefeller said, "Look at you, you are just so a public politician. If you came to America you know, before the revolution you would have been a great leader of our trade unions."
And Khrushchev said, "Which trade unions? I'm a great leader of the greatest country in the world!" [crowd cheers] Nikita Khrushchev is convinced that communism is superior... and always prepared to argue the point. [speaks Russian] [translation] America has achieved a lot. But how long have you been around? 150 years of independence, and you've only got this far? We've been independent for less than 42 years, and in seven years we'll be at the same level as you, and we'll keep on moving. When we pass you, we'll just wave and shout hello! [audience laughs] He is dubbed Hurricane Nikita by the international media. This was vintage Khrushchev. He was voluble, he was loud, he was angry...he was provocative. Nikita Khrushchev's outbursts are greeted with dismay around the world. He liked to play emotional, unpredictable person. The same with Trump now. A game which will become very serious during the coming years. Americans have to treat us as equal. And we know that Americans don't want to respect anybody as equal.
Khrushchev started this policy of crisis. It was Suez crisis, it was two Berlin crises, and it is going higher, higher and higher until it ended with the Cuban missile crisis. The jovial Nikita Khrushchev reveals his dangerous side. As my grandmother used to say... very rarely, but she did say it to me twice, she said the Khrushchev of 1962 was not the Khrushchev of 1956.
Absolute power corrupts absolutely. I think the kiss of power, especially the kiss of power in the Kremlin, is deadly. But I think in Khrushchev's excuse, at least I have an excuse for him, he came out of Stalin. I mean, he was Stalin's servant for decades. Nikita Khrushchev spends his last years leading a withdrawn life outside Moscow. Here he records his memoirs on tape. was accompanied by a great sigh of relief.
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