Physician. AI builder. Student of the Bhagavad Gita.
Built DeepDive — 31 principles from the Gita + neuroscience + an AI coach that applies ancient wisdom.
DeepDive is live on the App Store ॐ
5 minutes a day to reprogram your reality — 31 lessons blending the Bhagavad Gita with modern neuroscience, daily rituals, journaling and an AI coach.
Free to download: https://t.co/KXQ9S6wiWw
Had an amazing roundtable meeting with Mr. Mohan Bhagwat in NY. He fielded important questions by all of us from various industries, including telecommunications, space, clean energy, not so clean energy, technology, quantum computing etc. Of course he never speaks on behalf of the Indian government ever.. all of us wanted to know how he could help us at various state level to streamline procedures so that we could set up companies or manufacturing plants in India without bureaucratic drag. He answered brilliantly and inspired confidence in all of us that he might be able to get a few things done. Few takeaways: the man has a heart of gold, truly believes in a unified India and a unified world, he sees absolutely no difference between various religious groups. For him all Indians are “Kutumbhakam”. Family. Does he have a bias towards any particular group? Yes he does - INDIAN YOUTH. It was clear to see that he has unshakable confidence in Indian youth, and believes in the change that they are demanding. He seems to be their biggest champion in the country. Lucky for India.. 🇮🇳 🇺🇸. I have come away from the meeting 100% bullish that the Indian youth will drive change in unprecedented ways. And RSS will help them overthrow the last vestiges of colonial structures that keep India slow. Proud of my home country 🇮🇳🇮🇳. What does Mr. Bhagwat think of US ? He’s a true believer in US India friendship and bridge building.. and has promised us that he will visit us more often. 🇺🇸🇮🇳🇺🇸🇮🇳🇺🇸
Two brothers left MIT and Georgia Tech, came back to India, and raised the largest private drone funding in the country's history. Their UAVs were deployed during Operation Sindoor. Not a single component inside them is Chinese.
Their names are Vikash and Vivek Mishra. Vikash trained in aerospace engineering at MIT, with stints at Idaho National Laboratory and CERN. Vivek holds a PhD in electrical and computer engineering from Georgia Tech. In 2016, while both were still students abroad, they decided to build what India had never built: fully indigenous, combat-ready drones with zero dependency on foreign components.
They founded Raphe mPhibr in Noida in 2017. Not with a product. With a question.
For the first three to four years, they built nothing. They spent that time in the field, studying exactly what India's armed forces needed across different terrain, weather, and combat conditions. "We focused on both research and manufacturing," Vivek said, "because we didn't want to be constrained by what already existed."
They started in a 2,000 square foot facility. Today they operate a 650,000 square foot integrated manufacturing and R&D complex with 600 employees, offering nine drone models, the mR10 swarm, the mR20 for high-altitude logistics, the X8 for maritime patrol, and the Bharat man-portable surveillance system. Every component: flight controllers, batteries, airframes, navigation systems is designed and manufactured in India.
The Indian Army, Navy, Air Force, Border Security Force, CRPF, and ITBP are all active customers. In June 2025, Raphe raised $100 million in a Series B led by General Catalyst, bringing total funding to $145 million; The largest private drone raise in India's history.
India tripled its drone budget to $470 million in the months following Operation Sindoor.
Raphe mPhibr already has the facility, the fleet, and the orders to fill it.
@VivekMishra___@Raphe_mPhibr
@lsferguson Then why CIA always trying to bring India down? Regardless of what U.S. does, India will grow at 7% for a long time! World has changed and only a fool will close his eyes!
@EricLDaugh Both sides are fake and fool the public who don’t have $600 emergency funds and politicians are getting richer and richer. So the most profitable business in America is politics! Especially dirty, filthy politics, where they destroy other countries to serve themselves!
@EricLDaugh Once people like nick shirley get into government, he will become as corrupt as them, it is corruption at the highest level which fuels this world with wars and disasters!
I came to the U.S. 25 years ago to study at @MIT.
I found a welcoming and generous country that attracted a disproportionate number of my friends from the International Science Olympiads. We found an open and rigorous academic environment that encouraged and respected independent thought.
The U.S. provided a fertile environment for our success, which in turn benefited this country and the world at large.
Much has changed over the past quarter century, and we face new challenges. Yet, I think many of the fundamental cultural elements that made the U.S. a global magnet for ambitious young people remain.
I've come to love this country, and I think we need to help it — and its institutions — to live up to their noble ideals.
We should seize our lofty ideals and move the world closer to their realistic projections!
https://t.co/pJDNtfRwB7
In 1964, Dolly Parton, just 18 years old, arrived in Nashville on the very day she graduated from high school, with suitcases full of dirty clothes and a dream of making it big in country music.
After dropping off her laundry at the Wishy Washy Laundromat, she went for a walk down the street to take in her new city. A 21-year-old man named Carl Dean drove by in his white Chevrolet and shouted that she’d get sunburned. She, fresh off the farm and used to greeting everyone, replied naturally. He turned around, pulled up, and they started talking.
Carl thought instantly, “I’m going to marry that girl,” and immediately afterward, “My goodness, she’s beautiful.” Dolly was impressed that he looked her in the face and was genuinely interested in who she was, not just her appearance. The next day, he went to see her at her aunt and uncle’s house and returned every day that week. He wasn’t looking for the limelight or fame; he was a discreet man who worked in his father’s asphalt business. Thus began a simple and steady courtship.
Two years later, on May 30, 1966, they were secretly married in a small church in Ringgold, Georgia, far from the Tennessee newspapers. Only Dolly’s mother, the pastor, and his wife were present. Carl never sought the spotlight; he preferred a private life while she became a legend. Together they shared more than six decades of marriage, marked by loyalty, humor, and a love that Dolly described as deep and unpretentious. He inspired songs and was her constant refuge.
Carl passed away in March 2025, at the age of 82. Dolly followed him on August 25, 2026, at the age of 80, after a brief battle with cancer. The man who first saw her outside a laundromat and the woman who arrived in Nashville with dirty clothes and an open heart were reunited. Now they are both together in heaven.
In 1964, Dolly Parton, just 18 years old, arrived in Nashville on the very day she graduated from high school, with suitcases full of dirty clothes and a dream of making it big in country music.
After dropping off her laundry at the Wishy Washy Laundromat, she went for a walk down the street to take in her new city. A 21-year-old man named Carl Dean drove by in his white Chevrolet and shouted that she’d get sunburned. She, fresh off the farm and used to greeting everyone, replied naturally. He turned around, pulled up, and they started talking.
Carl thought instantly, “I’m going to marry that girl,” and immediately afterward, “My goodness, she’s beautiful.” Dolly was impressed that he looked her in the face and was genuinely interested in who she was, not just her appearance. The next day, he went to see her at her aunt and uncle’s house and returned every day that week. He wasn’t looking for the limelight or fame; he was a discreet man who worked in his father’s asphalt business. Thus began a simple and steady courtship.
Two years later, on May 30, 1966, they were secretly married in a small church in Ringgold, Georgia, far from the Tennessee newspapers. Only Dolly’s mother, the pastor, and his wife were present. Carl never sought the spotlight; he preferred a private life while she became a legend. Together they shared more than six decades of marriage, marked by loyalty, humor, and a love that Dolly described as deep and unpretentious. He inspired songs and was her constant refuge.
Carl passed away in March 2025, at the age of 82. Dolly followed him on August 25, 2026, at the age of 80, after a brief battle with cancer. The man who first saw her outside a laundromat and the woman who arrived in Nashville with dirty clothes and an open heart were reunited. Now they are both together in heaven.