G Media Assam

G Media Assam Your trusted source for all updates from Guwahati and Assam. Stay informed, stay connected with Assam.

From political developments to entertainment events, city infrastructure, and local happenings, G Media brings you every update that matters.

11/06/2026

Raining in Guwahati

10/06/2026

To all our Bihari brothers and sisters living in Assam, we urge you to remain united, strong, and confident during these challenging times.
Do not allow fear, misinformation, or politically motivated narratives to weaken your spirit.
The Bihari community has faced difficult situations in the past and has always emerged stronger through resilience, hard work, and unity. Those who remember the events of 2003 know that the community has endured even tougher circumstances with courage and dignity.
Today, certain elements are attempting to malign the entire Bihari community by making false and baseless allegations. Such attempts appear to be driven by political interests and a desire to create divisions among people who have lived together for generations.
The reality is that the overwhelming majority of Biharis in Assam are honest, hardworking, law-abiding citizens who have contributed immensely to the state's economy, infrastructure, business, agriculture, and social development. They have worked shoulder to shoulder with Assamese people in building a stronger Assam.
Let us be clear: if any individual commits a crime, the law must take its course. But no community should be judged, targeted, or blamed for the actions of a few individuals.
Assam belongs to every law-abiding citizen who lives, works, and contributes to its progress. The Bihari community has earned its place in Assam through decades of dedication, sacrifice, and service. Assam is as much their home as it is for anyone else who respects its people, culture, and laws.
At this time, we appeal to all members of the Bihari community to stand together, support one another, maintain peace, and continue contributing positively to society. Do not be discouraged by hate-filled rhetoric. Truth, unity, and mutual respect are always stronger than division.
🤝 United We Stand. đŸ‡ŽđŸ‡ŗ One Nation, One People.

09/06/2026

āϝāĻĻāĻŋ āĻ…āϏāĻŽāϤ “Assamese Go Back” āϭ⧁āϞ āĻšāϝāĻŧ, āϤ⧇āĻ¨ā§āϤ⧇ āĻ­āĻžā§°āϤāϤ “Bihari Go Back” āϕ⧇āύ⧇āĻ•ā§ˆ āϏāĻ āĻŋāĻ• āĻšâ€™āĻŦ āĻĒāĻžā§°ā§‡?
If “Assamese Go Back” is wrong in Assam, then how can “Bihari Go Back” be right in India?
In my view, both slogans are wrong. Targeting any language, ethnicity, or community with “Go Back” slogans only promotes division and hatred in society.

08/06/2026

đŸ“ĸ Will “Bihari Go Back” Be Accepted in Assam?
Have we ever heard slogans like “Assamese Go Back”? How often do we see such statements on social media or in public spaces?
However, comments or slogans such as “Bihari Go Back” are heard from time to time.
Such statements are nothing more than baseless generalizations against an entire community. For decades, many people from the Bihari community have contributed to Assam’s development, trade, construction, agriculture, and various other sectors through their hard work, honesty, and dedication.
The question is — should “Bihari Go Back” be acceptable?
Spreading hatred in the name of ethnicity, language, or community can never be a solution. If any individual violates the law or commits a crime, action should be taken against that person according to the law. However, blaming an entire community for the actions of a few is neither fair nor justified.
Some people try to create divisions in society for their own political interests. Assam’s true strength lies in its diversity, coexistence, and mutual respect.
G Media Assam does not support any form of illegal activity, unlawful business, or unlawful behavior. At the same time, it does not support the targeting of any particular community or the spread of hatred against any group of people.
Assam is home to everyone who lives peacefully and respects the law. đŸ‡ŽđŸ‡ŗđŸ¤
— G Media Assam

Is being Non-Assamese a crime in Guwahati?Why are small shopkeepers, labourers, street vendors, and ordinary working peo...
05/06/2026

Is being Non-Assamese a crime in Guwahati?
Why are small shopkeepers, labourers, street vendors, and ordinary working people being repeatedly targeted for views, publicity, and cheap popularity by this clown (Joker)?
Assam has always been a land of dignity and hospitality. Those who spread hatred in the name of identity do not represent the true spirit of Assam.
If someone is openly intimidating communities and creating social tension, why are the authorities silent?
India belongs to all Indians. The Constitution does not have separate rights for Assamese and Non-Assamese.
At the same time, G Media Assam does not support any kind of illegal business, unlawful activity, or misconduct by anyone, regardless of their community, language, or place of origin. The law must be applied equally to all.
Targeting hardworking people for political mileage or social media fame must stop.

HIMANTA BISWASARMA: Many may ask why a flyover in Guwahati has been named after Dr. S.P. Mukherjee. In response to that ...
22/05/2026

HIMANTA BISWASARMA: Many may ask why a flyover in Guwahati has been named after Dr. S.P. Mukherjee. In response to that question, here are a few important facts—known only to a limited number of people, but something every Assamese should know.
In 1947, when the country was facing uncertainty over Partition and border demarcation, the Muslim League had planned to include the whole of Bengal, along with Kolkata and the entire Northeast, into East Pakistan. Had they succeeded, Assam would not have remained a part of India today.
Dr. Shyama Prasad Mukherjee firmly opposed this move. Along with Lokapriya Gopinath Bordoloi and others, he led the political and intellectual struggle to ensure that Assam remained an inseparable part of India. He clearly understood the intentions of the Muslim League and the grave consequences it could have had on Assam.
His contribution to Assam went far beyond geographical and political concerns. During his tenure as the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Calcutta, he worked closely with Dr. Birinchi Kumar Barua of Assam and played a significant role in encouraging the study and promotion of the Assamese language at a time when hardly anyone else paid attention to it. Most importantly, he regarded Assam as central to the Indian civilizational idea—not as a remote frontier or neglected corner. He consistently emphasized that the people, languages, and land of Assam and the Northeast were an inseparable part of Mother India. His role in safeguarding the Assam we know today will always remain memorable.
Every Assamese, especially the younger generation, should know that we are eternally indebted to great personalities like Dr. S.P. Mukherjee and Gopinath Bordoloi, because of whom we are able to proudly call ourselves Indians while living in our own motherland today.
From today onwards, whenever people travel over this flyover in Guwahati, their journey will not merely be about crossing a bridge. It will also serve as a tribute of gratitude from the people of Assam to the revered Dr. Mukherjee for his leading role in protecting Assam.

Address

Ullubari
Gauhati

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when G Media Assam posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share