Accident patient is currently undergoing treatment at KMCH Hospital, Near Airport, Chitra, Coimbatore, and require immediate blood donations.
🩸 Patient : Loganayaki B • Blood Group Required: O+ Donors Preferred
📍 Hospital: KMCH Hospital, Near Airport, Chitra, Coimbatore
📞 Contact: +91 9944001206 / @TVKVijay24x7 (DM this X account )
🙏 Please come forward and help. Every donor makes a difference.
Don't have any more pics to prove it but yday evening was one of the most memorable events I've done for Fieldwork as a Sex Object in the UK. Chaired by the very magnanimous and brilliant @NicolaSturgeon and participating alongside the firebrand @yassmin_a. so much love & power
In her latest book, Fieldwork as a Sex Object, Meena Kandasamy examines how non-consensual deepfakes and algorithms weaponise offline caste and gender hierarchies in the digital age. Please read this from @writerly_life
Meet Manoj Meena !
(IIT Bombay engineer who built Atomberg)
> Grew up in rural Rajasthan
> He studied Electrical Engineering at IIT Bombay
> Graduated in 2011 with a Dual Degree, specialising in communication & signal processing
> Was deeply involved in robotics and electronics during college
Instead of taking the conventional career path after IIT, he decided to build.
> Started Atomberg in 2012
> and was later joined by fellow IIT Bombay alumnus Sibabrata Das
> Incubated the company at SINE, IIT Bombay
> Bootstrapped for the first few years
> Faced 100+ investor rejections and came close to shutting down
Then came the breakthrough
> In 2015, developed an energy-efficient BLDC motor for ceiling fans
> Built the Gorilla fan, consuming around 28W compared with 75–80W for conventional fans
> Helped take BLDC fans from an engineering idea to a mainstream consumer category in India
Atomberg eventually expanded beyond fans into mixer grinders, water purifiers, smart locks and other home appliances
By 2024, Atomberg had shipped close to 10 million energy-efficient products, and in FY25 the company crossed the ₹1,000 crore mark in total income.
From experimenting with robotics at IIT Bombay to re-engineering one of the most ordinary appliances in an Indian household, Manoj Meena’s journey is a great example of what deep engineering + persistence can build in India.
My dad completed his MTech last month. At 64. Top 10 in a class where the average student is half his age.
And this is not a retired man with free time on his hands.
After retiring in 2022, he joined back as Deputy CEO of the regulatory body overseeing municipal corporations in UP.
He travels close to 1000 kms by road every week, visiting districts, evaluating work on the ground.
Somewhere between those journeys, he made his notes, studied them, and walked into exams better prepared than students born after his first promotion.
I have seen too many people go the other way. Jeevan ki aapa dhapi mein, staying relevant quietly slips down the priority list.
And by the time reality strikes, the gap is too wide to close.
He never let that gap open. Not at 40, not at 60, not now.
His next frontier is an Executive Education program at IIM Lucknow. At an age when most people are done setting goals, he is filling out application forms.
As for me, it is a strangely comforting feeling. With his genes in me, motivation to upskill is one thing I will never have to go looking for.
கேமராவில் பதிவான அரிய வகை காட்டுப்பூனை
இயற்கைச் சூழலில் அரிதாகவே தென்படும் ‘பல்லாஸ் பூனை’ இரானில் இயற்கை ஆர்வலர் மஜித் பதேபி வைத்திருந்த கேமராவில் பதிவாகியுள்ளது.
#Cat#PallasCat#Iran
Canadian mother Jessica Fletcher tattooed a full QWERTY keyboard on her forearm so her nonverbal autistic son, Hunter, would always have a way to communicate with her.
The idea came after Hunter’s tablet battery died at a restaurant, leaving him without his usual communication device. He improvised by drawing a keyboard on paper and pointing to letters to spell out his requests.
Jessica decided to make that backup permanent. Now, whenever the tablet is unavailable, Hunter can tap letters on her arm to form words. A video of him using the tattoo to spell “splash pad” spread widely online.
For Jessica, the tattoo is more than ink. It is a lasting way to ensure her son’s voice is never silenced.