India mein koi 5 minutes number Google kar le to doodh ka doodh paani ka paani ho jaye.
RBI surplus to Govt : ₹2.87 Lakh Crores (US$30 Bn)
Total listed bank profits : ₹4.11 Lakh Crores (US$42 Bn)
NPCI - which runs UPI pre tax ‘surplus’ : ₹ 1,888 crores (US$200 Mn)
To nuksaan kis ka ho raha hai UPI se aur kaunsi subsidy de rahi hai Govt UPI pe jo chubh rahi hai?
Cost of running ATMs and cash logistics in India is ₹30,500 crores (US$ 3.0 Bn). If you want to optimise shut ATMs and promote UPI instead.
Any levy on UPI is just tax collection. UPI is the one scientific achievement of India everyone acknowledges par ab tax ki bali chadhegi.
This Rohit Sharma show is gonna be the No 1 reality show in India within a few weeks
The people trolling it now are gonna be making edits about it soon
Randi ke bache, usne covers bola h fir bhi mar rha, Virat slips me khada hai and saaf saaf kaha ki Warner se jaake baat ki...Virat to Smith se argue kr rha tha na, Warner se kaha ladne gaya vo?? Agr Rohit idhr galat hota to Dhawan uski correct krta, maybe that was not shown
> Father was ill, doctor asked to keep on oxygen support at home.
> DJ were blaring outside.
> Family requested to lower the volume.
> Organizers denied.
> Harassed them.
> Family called police.
> Police came.
> They switched off the DJ
> They switched on as soon as police left.
> They said your family is against our religion.
> Family decided to travel outside city in some silent place.
> Ambulance couldn't reach on time.
> Father Died.
India 2026. Smart City.
Hello @kritisanon,
1. Don't play the woman card. You were not criticized for your gender, but for your choice of clothes in an ad. You are bringing gender into this to make it a women's issue and seek wider support from women and male feminists. It's not a gender issue. Even Ranveer Singh was criticized on Twitter for a nude photoshoot. He didn't play the gender card.
2. Personal choice stops where public commercialization begins. What you wear off-camera is entirely your prerogative. You've been in this business for years. Until now, nobody bothered you about your choice of clothes. You know why? Because nobody actually cares what you wear. The outrage here comes from a commercial choice: sexualizing a deeply sacred festival celebrated by millions. Context dictates appropriateness. If a male actor appeared bare-chested while portraying the brother in that exact scene, the public pushback would be identical. The issue is sacredness and context, not gender.
3. Claiming "clothes don't define culture" directly contradicts human history. Attire is a foundational visual language of every global tradition, you cannot wear a Kimono and call it Indian ethnic wear, nor can you strip a festival of its sacred aesthetic without altering its significance. If attire truly has zero bearing on cultural respect, then tomorrow is Eid. Can you wear that exact same outfit you wore in that ad and wish Eid Mubarak? You said clothes don't define the respect you have for culture in your heart. So do it and we'll take our criticism back.
Respecting a tradition means honoring its context, not commodifying it under the guise of fashion.
The selectors who are saying, “We can’t wait until the last match of every series hoping that Rohit will score runs there" let’s make it clear to them.
In Australia, Rohit didn’t score runs in the first match, where the entire team was bowled out for 131 and no one really scored. But in the next two matches, Rohit scored one fifty and one hundred.
Then, in the very first match of the South Africa ODI series, Rohit scored 57 runs. In the next match, he got out early and scored 14, while in the third ODI, he remained unbeaten on 75.
After that came the New Zealand ODI series, where Rohit scored 26 in the first match, 24 in the 2nd, and 11 in the 3rd. This was simply a poor series for Rohit, which can happen to anyone. Even in the first two matches, he got good starts.
Then came the Afghanistan ODI series. Rohit was dismissed early for 16 in the first match, but in the second ODI, he played an excellent attacking innings of 48, followed by a brilliant 79 in the third ODI.
Then came the England ODI series, where his first two matches were not great, but in the third ODI, he scored a big hundred, and overall, the England ODI series was decent for him.
If we look at the overall picture, apart from the New Zealand ODI series, I don’t see any series where Rohit failed to contribute.
Just because Rohit had two poor ODI matches in England, everyone suddenly started questioning him.🤦
🚨 @airtelindia & @reliancejio please launch a truly affordable/low cost Voice + SMS only Monthly recharge plan with ZERO internet data.
Not everyone needs daily data. Many poor, low income, senior citizens and basic keypad phone users mainly need calling and SMS.
Example - Start With 100Rs Plan
💬Comment & Repost if You are agreee with this proposal 🇮🇳👍
#Airtel #Jio #Recharge #Telecom #India
Lionel Messi’s letter for his father. ❤️🩹
Dad, I still can’t believe that you’ve gone. I don’t fall, or rather, I don’t want to fall. It’s very hard for me to imagine that I’m not going to see you anymore, that we’re not going to talk anymore. I know you were suffering and that it’s for the best, but you left too soon. We still had a lot left to enjoy together.
You asked me so much to play in the last World Cup, and it was in the days just before it started that you got the worst. It was the first time you weren’t going to be at a tournament, but Mom told me that you were going to get better and that you’d be well enough to travel. I told you we were going to reach the final so you could travel.
Every time a match ended I waited for and missed your message. That’s when I realized the situation was really bad. Even so, I didn’t stop thinking about going as far as possible, to buy you time and so you could see a match. We reached the final and you couldn’t be there.
I wanted to win it to bring it to you and show you a new one. I couldn’t; my legs wouldn’t give any more. This time I tried to go against my body, but I couldn’t. I never managed to feel good.
When I arrived you thought we had lost the final on penalties. We couldn’t talk about any of everything that happened. You couldn’t enjoy anything.
We weren’t champions, but you have no idea how much we enjoyed every single match. Once again, you were right: I had to be there and play it.
I’m telling you this because it was the only thing we couldn’t talk about, since you already know everything else. We talked every day and saw each other whenever we could, given my commitments.
I don’t know what I’m going to do without you, I don’t know how to go on. I only played football and now I have quite a few doubts about whether I’ll keep doing it for much longer.
You were by my side from the beginning; there was so little left until the end. Why couldn’t you hold on that little bit more so we could finish together?
I know your happiness was seeing your family well, your wife, your children, and above all, without the others finding out, watching me play…
It was always like that since I was little. You would take me to all the training sessions as soon as you got home from work. For many of them Mum took me because you were working.
Obviously you never missed a single match. How you suffered watching me and how you enjoyed it, even though you never gave me many compliments.
You were dad, friend and representative.
You were always the person you needed to be in every moment and you never got anything wrong. Beyond a few reproaches or arguments, you were always right. In the end it always turned out the way you said.
I’m going to miss you a lot, but you’ll always be present, and especially in the upbringing of my children, because I teach them and raise them the way you both did with me.
Rest in peace and look after us from above the way you did down here. Thank you for everything.
I love you, Dad. ❤️
Respect. ❤️👏
Triggered Insaan (Nischay Malhan) and the entire Malhan family have once again proved that when creators use their platform for a greater cause, they can create a real impact.
A 50-hour non-stop charity livestream helped raise ₹70 LAKH for the Assam flood victims. An incredible ₹53.5 lakh came from the love and generosity of the community, while the Malhan family contributed the remaining amount Nischay (Triggered Insaan) ₹10lakh, Abhishek (Fukra Insaan) ₹5 lakh, Prerna ₹1 lakh, and Ruchika ₹50,000.
This is what true influence looks like using your platform to bring hope and make a real difference. 🙌🇮🇳