@volklub@Anish75168268 Budget of 12L on road.
4 -6 adults.
60 percent time in metro city traffic & balance long drive.
Low maintenance.
What would you suggest Sir?
@fleabagbee@RajAryan2611 All under developed countries should ban cars. Every single road including highways are replete with pedestrians.
The infra of our country doesn't support safe car driving.
@fleabagbee@RajAryan2611 Cars should be banned in India. Our roads are terrible and the awareness of non car drivers are really poor. To put it the other way, car drivers need to be extremely vigilant and skillful in manouvering the pedestrians, animals, bicycle riders, two wheelers.
Why take the risk?
@CAAkshitSinghal Thank you !
A mere availment leading to penalty looks bad. Where the Revenue does not lose anything. It is the discretion of the officer or a mandatory levy?
A child gets lost or separated in a public place.
Most parents teach kids: “If you get lost, come find me.”
Search-and-rescue experts say this is the wrong instruction. A wandering child expands the search area.
Instead, do this:
Rule 1: STOP and STAY.
Heartbroken & so inspired 💔💔🙏🏽
The Commonwealth Games is becoming a daily roll-call of young Indians who have emerged from unimaginable hardship & horrors to win gold.
Look at 23-year-old judoka Asmita Dey, who is now the first Indian to win Commonwealth Games gold in the women’s 48kg category.
7 months ago, she lost her father to a brain stroke. A bicycle mechanic who earned barely ₹300 a day, he raised his family in a mud house in a small village in Tripura. When a knee injury threatened Asmita’s career, he found the money to take her to Delhi for treatment.
Even as the family mourned, Asmita’s mother urged her daughter to return to training, believing that abandoning the dream would betray everything her father had sacrificed for.
She now stands on top of the Commonwealth Games podium with a gold medal around her neck.
Imagine being a Computer Science grad from IIT Kharagpur @IITKgp with a GPA of 9.87
You have Ivy League offers waiting. Silicon Valley is calling your name. But you choose to stay in India out of a deep sense of patriotism.
You crack UPSC with an All India Rank of 35.
You join the IAS in 1991, Haryana cadre.
Then you get transferred. Then again. And again. And again. Fifty-seven times in 33 years.
Three of your 1991 batchmates went on to become the Chief Secretary. But not you.
That's @AshokKhemka_IAS
The country he stayed for did not stay for him
@karthik2k2 I never thought the tone at the top could percolate so fast to the bottom. I used to naively think the top could be good but in the grip of the others.
Was giving the benefit of doubt to the top.
(Too early to judge though)