@mukesh1275 We've reached the Moon. We're preparing for Mars.
But somehow, we've become too busy to stand beside our own parents in their final journey.
Humanity is advancing in space while relationships are moving in the opposite direction.
What’s even the point of life if you can’t be there for your parents’ last rites ? video from Sonipat Imagine attending the funeral of the people who raised you stood by you your whole life through a video call. No one should ever have to go through this.
Must watch!
“If courts don't step in, it's a licence to the police to get away with absolutely anything becoz they know they have the sanction of their political masters.”
- Sr. Adv. Gopal Sankaranarayanan
on the excessive force used by police against Jantar Mantar protestors.
Anthropic engineer:
"You're not supposed to prompt Claude. You're supposed to build a system that prompts itself."
In 45 minutes she breaks down how Anthropic builds agents that remember, learn from their mistakes, and get smarter with every run.
Worth more than any paid course you'll find on building agents.
Watch the session, then read the guide on building loops below.
ಸಾಹಿತಿ ಸಿದ್ದಲಿಂಗ ಪಟ್ಟಣಶೆಟ್ಟಿ ಅವರು ಹೇಳಿರುವ ಮನಕಲುಕುವ ಡಾ|| ಫ.ಗು. ಹಳಕಟ್ಟಿ ಅವರ ಕಥೆ!
ಮೇಲೆ ಸಾಹೇಬರ ಕೋಟು, ಒಳಗೆ ಹರಿದ ಅಂಗಿ, ಗೌರವ ಡಾಕ್ಟರೇಟ್ ಪದವಿ ಇವೆಲ್ಲ ಕೇವಲ ಕಾಲ್ಪನಿಕ ಕಥೆಯಲ್ಲ.
ಮನೆ ಮನೆ ತಿರುಗಿ, ಎಂಟು ನೂರು ವರ್ಷಗಳಿಂದ ಅಳಿದುಳಿದ ವಚನ ಪ್ರತಿಗಳ ಸಂಗ್ರಹಿಸಿ, ಮನೆ ಮಾರಿ ಪ್ರಿಂಟಿಂಗ್ ಪ್ರೆಸ್ ನಡೆಸಿ ವಚನ ಪ್ರತಿಗಳಿಗೆ ಜೀವ ನೀಡಿದ "ವಚನ ಪಿತಾಮಹ" ಲಿಂಗೈಕ್ಯ ಶರಣ ಡಾ|| ಫ.ಗು. ಹಳಕಟ್ಟಿ ಅವರ ಯಶೋಗಾಥೆಯಲ್ಲಿ ಎಷ್ಟೇ ಬಾರಿ ಆಲಿಸಿದರು ಕಣ್ಣಂಚಲ್ಲಿ ನೀರು ಜಿನುಗುವ ಕಥೆಯಿದು. 🙏
मेरे आरक्षित कोच के शौचालय के अंदर कई अनधिकृत/जनरल यात्री बैठे हुए हैं। शौचालय का उपयोग नहीं हो रहा। उन्हें बाहर निकलने के लिए कहने पर वे अभद्र व्यवहार कर रहे हैं और धमकाने की कोशिश कर रहे हैं। कोच का रास्ता भी बाधित है, जिससे यात्रियों को गंभीर परेशानी हो रही है। कृपया तत्काल RPF/TTE को भेजकर कार्रवाई करें, शौचालय खाली करवाएँ तथा यात्रियों की सुरक्षा सुनिश्चित करें।
PNR: 2257718976
Train No. 12566
@IRCTCofficial@RailwaySeva@RPF_INDIA@RailMinIndia@RailwayNorthern@drm_dli@AshwiniVaishnaw@PiyushGoyal@RahulGandhi
@AstroPrashanth9 Is there anything genuinely new here? Most of the points you've mentioned could be predicted by anyone with even a basic understanding of Karnataka's issues. They seem more like obvious observations than fresh insights or original analysis
Captain Devdutt’s unbelievable knock to pull off a magnificent win for Karnataka against Punjab in Ranji Trophy’s must win game to qualify. Chasing 250 runs in 28 overs on the last day was simply superb 👏👏
Kudos to team Karnataka 🙌
#DevduttPadikkal#RanjiTrophy
The Air Force Band was exceptional at the Beating Retreat 2026.
They performed ‘Brave Warrior’, ‘Twilight’, ‘Alert (Post Horn Gallop)’ and ‘Flying Star’ impeccably.
The Sindoor formation was brilliant!
Today is the darkest day of my life.
My beloved son, Agnivesh, left us far too soon. He was just 49 years old, healthy, full of life, and dreams. Following a skiing accident in the US, he was recovering well in Mount Sinai Hospital, New York. We believed the worst was behind us. But fate had other plans, and a sudden cardiac arrest snatched our son away from us.
No words can describe the pain of a parent who must bid goodbye to his child. A son is not meant to leave before his father. This loss has shattered us in ways we are still trying to comprehend.
I still remember the day Agni was born in Patna on 3 June, 1976. From a middle-class Bihari family, he grew into a man of strength, compassion, and purpose. The light of his mother’s life, a protective brother, a loyal friend, and a gentle soul who touched everyone he met.
Agnivesh was many things - a sportsman, a musician, a leader. He studied at Mayo College, Ajmer, went on to set up one of the finest companies Fujeirah Gold, became Chairman of Hindustan Zinc, and earned the respect of colleagues and friends alike. Yet, beyond all titles and achievements, he remained simple, warm, and deeply human.
To me, he was not just my son. He was my friend. My pride. My world.
Kiran and I are broken. And yet, in our grief, we remind ourselves that the thousands of young people who work across Vedanta are also our children.
Agnivesh believed deeply in building a self-reliant India. He would often say, “Papa, we lack nothing as a nation. Why should we ever be behind?”
We shared a dream to ensure that no child sleeps hungry, no child is denied education, every woman stands on her own feet, and every young Indian has meaningful work. I had promised Agni that more than 75% of what we earn would be given back to society.
Today, I renew that promise and resolve to live an even simpler life.
There was so much life ahead of him. So many dreams yet to be lived. His absence leaves a void for his family and friends. We thank all his friends, colleagues and well-wishers for always being there for him.
Beta, you will live on in our hearts, in our work, and in every life you touched.
I do not know how to walk this path without you, but I will try carrying your light forward.
🚨 48 years ago, we launched Voyager 1 — but it’s still nowhere near another star.
Voyager 1 left Earth on September 5, 1977. Since then, it’s been racing through space at over 38,000 miles per hour (17 kilometers per second) — fast enough to cross the United States in under 5 minutes.
It’s the most distant human-made object ever, now more than 15 billion miles from Earth, and it officially entered interstellar space in 2012 after crossing the heliopause — the boundary where the Sun’s influence ends.
Even at that speed, Voyager 1 hasn’t traveled a single light-day. A light-day is ~16 billion miles — the distance light travels in 24 hours. After nearly half a century, Voyager 1 still hasn’t made it that far.
For comparison, light from the Sun takes just over 8 minutes to reach Earth.
And when it comes to getting closer to another star? That’s even more humbling. Voyager 1 is on a trajectory toward a faint star in the constellation Camelopardalis, known as AC +79 3888. But because that star is moving toward us — and faster than Voyager is moving toward it — it will take over 40,000 more years for Voyager 1 to be closer to it than to the Sun.
Why hasn’t Voyager gone farther? Simple physics: without propulsion, it’s coasting. It got a gravity assist from Jupiter and Saturn, but that only gave it a one-time boost. In the vacuum of space, there's no friction to slow it down, but also no fuel to speed it up. Unless a spacecraft can approach a meaningful fraction of the speed of light — as some theoretical missions propose — interstellar travel will always be a multi-millennia journey.
Still, Voyager 1 was never designed to reach another star. Its mission was to study the outer planets — and it revolutionized our understanding of Jupiter and Saturn, sending back iconic images and data. Then, it kept going, powered by small nuclear batteries still generating just enough power to send data across 15 billion miles, taking 22.5 hours to reach Earth.
Eventually, its power will run out. Its instruments will go dark. But its momentum will carry it onward — silently drifting between the stars.
📸Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech
#spacemystery #Voyager #astronomy
The math on this image is insane.
New Horizons transmitted at 2,000 bits per second from 3 billion miles away. Slower than a 1990s dial-up modem. It took 16 months to download all the flyby data.
The spacecraft had to hit a target box 100km wide, arriving within 150 seconds of schedule, after 9 years of flight. Miss it and the preloaded observation commands point at empty space.
Ten days before arrival, the spacecraft crashed and went into safe mode. Engineers had 72 hours to restore everything.
The probe is now 5 billion miles out, still whispering data back to Earth. We got 50 gigabits of Pluto photos using technology slower than your phone’s bluetooth.