Now even people from a 250 year old country will dare to question the greatest civilization on Earth.
Erwin Schrödinger, J. Robert Oppenheimer, Niels Bohr, Carl Saga all of them have been influenced by Indian philosophy, vedas and Upanishads.
Time brings both honor and insult.
🤦♀️ Jensen made a rookie mistake. He had a board.
In 2014, my board kicked me out for saying no to spies.
In 2026, Jensen’s board kicked him out for saying yes to one.
So the board gets you either way.
Founders: Don’t have a board.
Be the board 😏
How much pleasure do you get after licking the boots of your white masters ?
Neither you can change your colour nor your identity so be proud of it instead of hiding it.
Learn to defend your roots.
I am nearly 4+ Months In WhatsApp
I think of WhatsApp like a shared language, spoken by 3bn+ people. Sometimes we use words, and sometimes it’s a voice note to a parent, a sticker that ends an argument, or a "that was a fun dinner” at the end of the night. Language is at the heart of everything we as people do. We write letters, tell stories, get things done and make plans for the future. A WhatsApp chat is often where we start.
Like any language, the people who use it shape it. They don't wait for permission. They find new things to say, and new ways to say them. Often, our users show us what should come next based on how they’re using the app and communicating in the world.
I’ve spent the last few months listening and understanding what our users want from us and what I heard is simple: help people stay close to those who matter to them, and get more done on WhatsApp. So that's what we'll build.
First, we want to make connections richer.
Sometimes hearing someone's voice, sending a joke, agreeing on a plan or knowing they're safe is the whole point. People send over 10 billion voice messages and over 4 billion stickers on WhatsApp every day. As the way people communicate evolves, we will evolve these experiences with them. We'll make voice notes, groups, stickers and video simpler and more expressive, because how people feel close keeps changing.
Second, we want anything you do on WhatsApp to be as simple as sending a message. Too many things start in a chat and end with many more steps somewhere else: paying a bill, borrowing money, staying connected when you travel. Each handoff to another task costs time. We're working with financial services and telecom partners so that finishing something feels as easy as starting it.
Third, we want to make this all more efficient with AI. It should quietly find what you need, get things done and make sure you never miss a booking or an appointment. The best technology saves you time, so you can get back to the connections that matter.
None of this works without trust. WhatsApp handles over 100 billion messages and 2 billion calls every day. Trust takes years to earn and a moment to lose, and I don't take that lightly. Whatever we build, WhatsApp must remain simple, reliable and private. These principles we’ve had for years aren’t changing. Your personal messages and calls stay end-to-end encrypted. This and our quality bar stays the same.
What happens inside WhatsApp only matters for what it makes possible outside it: more time together, stronger communities, and fewer barriers between people and the lives they want to live.
Onwards.
The nonstop sh*tting on Indians for engagement is so tiring.
If you don’t like immigration policies, that’s fair— attack them.
But reveling in hate at a mother and her children for daring to shop while being Indian?
That’s demonic. It’s a darkness no Christian should indulge.
boring diwali ever..
idk, the older i get, the more the excitement around festivals seems to fade away.
14-year-old divyansh would start counting down to diwali a whole week before, going absolutely crazy with excitement.
and now? i'm just lying on my bed, scrolling through twitter and tweeting about how boring diwali feels.
growing up is weird man.
Nepaliyo ki baate kisi galli ya nukkar pad bhi nahi hoti hongi , yaha hum developed economies ko kaise piche chore woh baate hoti hai .
I hope I am not being rude :)
one crazy thing about mumbai to me coming from são paulo brazil is that you see 10x more poverty on the street but at the same time the streets feel 10x safer than brazil, you can walk around with your phone here in your hand and no motorbike will try to yank it from you