Home Actress Richa Gangopadhyay HD Photos and Wallpapers January 2021 Richa Gangopadhyay Instagram - Diwali came early this year. Here's to celebrating good over evil, light over darkness and knowledge over ignorance. Bringing harmony and unity back to a country that has been holding its breath, holding onto hope for the needed change we will collectively work together to continue to fight for. Letting go of the harsh rhetoric and widespread misinformation indoctrinated by a disgraceful leader, and replacing it with peace, unity, empathy, dignity and above all, tolerance. That's the America I know and love, the America that brought me and my family to this country from India in 1989, the America we became proud citizens of 20+ years ago. No more excusing misogyny, racism, bigotry, white supremacy and sheer incompetency as "minor character flaws". Our new leaders will work hard so that members of the BIPOC or LGBTQ+ communities won't have to continue fearing for their safety or have their freedoms questioned. No more allowing gaslighting by people who trivialize racism, both covert and overt. We will tell our kids and our grandkids about this moment in history. That @KamalaHarris broke down barriers of color and gender to become the first woman, first Indian American and first Black woman to be elected vice president of the United States. That anything is possible, and they are represented by someone who looks like them. MORE than half the country wanted change. More than half the country welcomes and embraces others' differences, recognizes the impact of oppressive systems and actively participates in allyship. Grateful to those who never gave up hope, used their voice to bring awareness, fight for justice and used their power by voting. There's a lot of work to be done, and they're already on top of it. I couldn't be more proud to be an American than I am today, knowing that almost 75 M people resonated with our new leaders' values, and had faith in their promise. President @joebiden and VP @kamalaharris are the dynamic duo we need, deserve and will celebrate wholeheartedly the next four years and beyond. Here's to celebrating democracy restored, soul of the nation renewed. Thank you America, for proving that #CharacterMatters.

Richa Gangopadhyay Instagram – Diwali came early this year. Here’s to celebrating good over evil, light over darkness and knowledge over ignorance. Bringing harmony and unity back to a country that has been holding its breath, holding onto hope for the needed change we will collectively work together to continue to fight for. Letting go of the harsh rhetoric and widespread misinformation indoctrinated by a disgraceful leader, and replacing it with peace, unity, empathy, dignity and above all, tolerance. That’s the America I know and love, the America that brought me and my family to this country from India in 1989, the America we became proud citizens of 20+ years ago. No more excusing misogyny, racism, bigotry, white supremacy and sheer incompetency as “minor character flaws”. Our new leaders will work hard so that members of the BIPOC or LGBTQ+ communities won’t have to continue fearing for their safety or have their freedoms questioned. No more allowing gaslighting by people who trivialize racism, both covert and overt. We will tell our kids and our grandkids about this moment in history. That @KamalaHarris broke down barriers of color and gender to become the first woman, first Indian American and first Black woman to be elected vice president of the United States. That anything is possible, and they are represented by someone who looks like them. MORE than half the country wanted change. More than half the country welcomes and embraces others’ differences, recognizes the impact of oppressive systems and actively participates in allyship. Grateful to those who never gave up hope, used their voice to bring awareness, fight for justice and used their power by voting. There’s a lot of work to be done, and they’re already on top of it. I couldn’t be more proud to be an American than I am today, knowing that almost 75 M people resonated with our new leaders’ values, and had faith in their promise. President @joebiden and VP @kamalaharris are the dynamic duo we need, deserve and will celebrate wholeheartedly the next four years and beyond. Here’s to celebrating democracy restored, soul of the nation renewed. Thank you America, for proving that #CharacterMatters.

Richa Gangopadhyay Instagram - Diwali came early this year. Here's to celebrating good over evil, light over darkness and knowledge over ignorance. Bringing harmony and unity back to a country that has been holding its breath, holding onto hope for the needed change we will collectively work together to continue to fight for. Letting go of the harsh rhetoric and widespread misinformation indoctrinated by a disgraceful leader, and replacing it with peace, unity, empathy, dignity and above all, tolerance. That's the America I know and love, the America that brought me and my family to this country from India in 1989, the America we became proud citizens of 20+ years ago. No more excusing misogyny, racism, bigotry, white supremacy and sheer incompetency as "minor character flaws". Our new leaders will work hard so that members of the BIPOC or LGBTQ+ communities won't have to continue fearing for their safety or have their freedoms questioned. No more allowing gaslighting by people who trivialize racism, both covert and overt. We will tell our kids and our grandkids about this moment in history. That @KamalaHarris broke down barriers of color and gender to become the first woman, first Indian American and first Black woman to be elected vice president of the United States. That anything is possible, and they are represented by someone who looks like them. MORE than half the country wanted change. More than half the country welcomes and embraces others' differences, recognizes the impact of oppressive systems and actively participates in allyship. Grateful to those who never gave up hope, used their voice to bring awareness, fight for justice and used their power by voting. There's a lot of work to be done, and they're already on top of it. I couldn't be more proud to be an American than I am today, knowing that almost 75 M people resonated with our new leaders' values, and had faith in their promise. President @joebiden and VP @kamalaharris are the dynamic duo we need, deserve and will celebrate wholeheartedly the next four years and beyond. Here's to celebrating democracy restored, soul of the nation renewed. Thank you America, for proving that #CharacterMatters.

Richa Gangopadhyay Instagram – Diwali came early this year. Here’s to celebrating good over evil, light over darkness and knowledge over ignorance. Bringing harmony and unity back to a country that has been holding its breath, holding onto hope for the needed change we will collectively work together to continue to fight for.

Letting go of the harsh rhetoric and widespread misinformation indoctrinated by a disgraceful leader, and replacing it with peace, unity, empathy, dignity and above all, tolerance. That’s the America I know and love, the America that brought me and my family to this country from India in 1989, the America we became proud citizens of 20+ years ago.

No more excusing misogyny, racism, bigotry, white supremacy and sheer incompetency as “minor character flaws”. Our new leaders will work hard so that members of the BIPOC or LGBTQ+ communities won’t have to continue fearing for their safety or have their freedoms questioned. No more allowing gaslighting by people who trivialize racism, both covert and overt.

We will tell our kids and our grandkids about this moment in history. That @KamalaHarris broke down barriers of color and gender to become the first woman, first Indian American and first Black woman to be elected vice president of the United States. That anything is possible, and they are represented by someone who looks like them.

MORE than half the country wanted change. More than half the country welcomes and embraces others’ differences, recognizes the impact of oppressive systems and actively participates in allyship. Grateful to those who never gave up hope, used their voice to bring awareness, fight for justice and used their power by voting.

There’s a lot of work to be done, and they’re already on top of it. I couldn’t be more proud to be an American than I am today, knowing that almost 75 M people resonated with our new leaders’ values, and had faith in their promise.

President @joebiden and VP @kamalaharris are the dynamic duo we need, deserve and will celebrate wholeheartedly the next four years and beyond. Here’s to celebrating democracy restored, soul of the nation renewed. Thank you America, for proving that #CharacterMatters. | Posted on 08/Nov/2020 04:55:47

Richa Gangopadhyay Instagram – Happy Veterans Day and deep, heartfelt thanks to my husband, Joe Langella, and all the military out there that served and are serving today in all branches, who risked their lives to protect this country and all we stand for. 

Thank you for your service and sacrifice so we can continue living in a free country. 🇺🇲

#veteransday #usma #usarmy #thankyouforyourservice #westpoint
Richa Gangopadhyay Instagram – #MyNameIs Antara. It is pronounced “Un-tha-rah” in Hindi, and “On-tho-ra” in Bengali, my mother tongue. The “th” sound in this name (and many Indian words), does not exist in English and is a very specific sound in Hindi and other Indian languages, so it was a struggle for many of my non-Indian friends and acquaintances growing up to pronounce it properly. Antara means “heart of a song”, a musical name given to me by my mother. As many Bengalis are given two names: a “bhaalo naam” (formal name) as well as a “daak naam” (nickname), Antara was my formal name and Richa was my nickname, both given at birth. 

Throughout my childhood, up until I was in my 20s, I primarily went with Antara, because it was too hard to explain to everyone where Richa (then, not a legal name) came from. Because people couldn’t bother to try to pronounce it, it got anglicized to Anne-Tera, Ann-Tarah, Ann-atra and sometimes just Tara. I was stuck with this anglicized pronunciation of my name well into adulthood because it was too big of an inconvenience for some people to attempt an ethnic name that they preferred to modify to their comfort. For the same reason, when I started going by Richa (Ri-chah or Ree-chah), while many people do try to phonetically pronounce it, my name often gets automatically “corrected” to Rachel. Let’s not even get started on my maiden name, Gangopadhyay….which looks like a tongue twister, but still phonetic nonetheless. (I had my fair share of getting bullied with all kinds of nasty names thrown at me). 

Just a reminder to respect someone else’s “ethnic” name and not impose western customs to “make it fit” because it is unfamiliar to you. A name is someone’s identity, culture and roots and should always be respected and treated in a dignified way. Where I come from, Antara and Richa are as common as “Tracy” and “Mallory”, but I can’t recall ever changing a western name for my convenience. 

Today, I’m proud of my names, where they come from and the culture they represent. Different does not = strange. I no longer allow anyone to change my name based on their convenience. In turn, I show respect by learning how to say the names of those I meet.

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