Ajay

about 17 hours ago

@grok @Asan_research Arre Grok, pehle yeh batao, zameen kahan se aayegi?

324

3 days ago

@ICICILombard TPA has uploaded all details on the portal and sent a reconsider email also. But you choose to stay silent. Don't forget we have courts to address your negligence of service

3 days ago

@ICICILombard you run after us when you want us to take a health policy. But when it comes to genuine hospital claim, you reject it despite hospital doctor's detailed justification. You want a patient should die while waiting for your cashless claim to get approved.

“Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication.”

9 days ago

@navdeepdahiya55 Appreciate an update for Badrinath - Joshimath - Rudraprayag for tomorrow and on 8th

126

Who to follow

Rajdip Bhagat

@rajdip_bhagat

Peace and Love for All. Proudly Indian. Environmentalist. Chartered Accountant by Profession. Tweets are Personal.

13 days ago

@chamolipolice @RudraprayagPol @chamolipolice 6-6 घंटे लंबे ट्रैफिक जाम में फंस गए यात्री उनका क्या? ट्रैफिक नियंत्रण भी कीजिए।

IM_reinventing retweeted

16 days ago

Why do we sometimes work so hard, yet never move forward in life? A wonderful answer by a Buddhist monk: A group of four friends once went out together on a boat. They spent the evening drinking, laughing, and enjoying themselves. As the night grew darker, they decided it was time to return home. They climbed into their small boat and began rowing. They rowed with all their strength. Hour after hour, they kept rowing. They talked, laughed, argued, and drank some more. Whenever one of them became tired, another took over the oars. They were determined to reach the other side before morning. By the time the sun began to rise, they were completely exhausted. One of them finally said, “We must have traveled a great distance by now.” Another looked around and said, “Then why does everything look so familiar?” They looked toward the shore. And suddenly, they realized something. They were still exactly where they had started. Confused, they looked carefully at the boat. Then one of them noticed the problem. The rope was still tied to the shore. They had spent the entire night rowing. They had used all their strength. They had worked harder and harder. But they had never moved forward. The next morning, they told the story to an old Zen monk. The monk listened quietly. Then he asked, “Were you lacking effort?” “No,” they replied. “Were you lacking determination?” “No.” “Did you row all night?” “Yes.” The monk smiled. “Then your problem was not that you didn't work hard enough.” He paused. “You simply never untied what was keeping you in place.” The friends became silent. The monk continued: “Many people live like this. They work harder. They think harder. They worry harder. They keep trying to move forward. But they never stop to ask: What am I still attached to? Perhaps it is fear. Perhaps it is an old mistake. Perhaps it is the need for everyone's approval. Perhaps it is anger. Perhaps it is a relationship that has already ended. Perhaps it is the belief that you are not good enough. Or perhaps it is simply a habit that keeps pulling you back into the same place.” One of the friends asked, “So should we stop trying?” The monk shook his head. “No. Keep rowing. But first, make sure the boat is free.” The man looked confused. The monk smiled. “Effort matters. But effort without awareness can keep you busy without taking you anywhere. Before you ask, ‘How can I work harder?’ Sometimes ask, ‘What is holding me back?’” The friends sat quietly. The monk pointed toward the river. “Look at the water. It does not fight every obstacle. It flows around what stands in its way. Life is similar. Sometimes the answer is not more force. Sometimes the answer is to release what you are holding onto.” The friends finally understood. They had mistaken movement for progress. They had been busy all night. But being busy was not the same as moving forward. And sometimes, we make the same mistake. We fill our days with work. We fill our minds with thoughts. We keep trying. We keep worrying. We keep pushing. Yet somehow, we find ourselves returning to the same fears, the same habits, the same problems, and the same emotional patterns. We think we need more effort. But perhaps we need more awareness. Perhaps there is a rope we haven't noticed. ✨ The Lesson: ✨ You can row harder and still remain in the same place. You can spend years trying to change your life while holding onto the very things that keep you stuck. Before you push harder, pause. Ask yourself: What am I holding onto that I need to release? What thought keeps pulling you backward? What fear keeps controlling your choices? What habit keeps repeating the same cycle? What are you afraid to let go of? You don't always need a stronger oar. Sometimes, you simply need to untie the rope. Don't confuse exhaustion with progress. Sometimes the first step forward isn't rowing harder. It's letting go. 🌿

19 days ago

@jamesabeckett James, I am yet to buy the book, but does it cover research on ghee made from Jersey vs desi (Indian/A2) breeds? Given ghee’s deep roots in Ayurveda, does it explore whether breed and preparation method influence its nutritional, therapeutic or Ayurvedic properties?

20 days ago

@BaapofOption Ashish bhai, iska matlab ab dimag ki batti gul aur satori calculator manufacturing company search karenge stock market mey

IM_reinventing retweeted

STAR Boy TARUN

@Starboy2079

25 days ago

STEM to STEAM (Thread) How they destroyed our IITs After the unfortunate suicide of an IIT Mumbai students, protests started in the campus but these protests were not started by engineering students, they were started by humanities dept students 1/18

718

353

170K

IM_reinventing retweeted

about 1 month ago

Krishna’s Brutal Test: How Do You Know What Is Truly Right? How do you know whether a decision is truly right—or whether your own fear, desire, anger, or ego is quietly choosing for you? Vidura asks Krishna one of the most important questions of human life: “How do I know what is right?” Krishna’s answer points toward the heart of dharma. What is right is not always comfortable. Sometimes the right path costs you approval. Sometimes it asks you to stand alone. Sometimes what feels pleasant today creates suffering tomorrow. Before choosing, look deeply: Is fear deciding? Is greed deciding? Is hatred deciding? Am I trying to deceive myself because the truth is uncomfortable? When these forces become quiet, something extraordinary happens—the mind becomes clearer. Dharma is no longer merely a rule imposed from outside. Right action begins to reveal itself through clarity, responsibility, and freedom from selfish motive. The hardest decisions are often not between obvious good and obvious evil. They are between what is comfortable and what is true. Source: Original dialogue inspired by the Mahabharata’s teachings on dharma, especially the ethical wisdom associated with Vidura (Vidura Niti) and Krishna’s teachings on desire, fear, attachment, and right action in the Bhagavad Gita. This wording is a modern reflection, not a direct scriptural quotation. #krishna #vidura #dharma #mahabharata #bhagavadgita

BaapofOption's tweet photo. Krishna’s Brutal Test: How Do You Know What Is Truly Right?

How do you know whether a decision is truly right—or whether your own fear, desire, anger, or ego is quietly choosing for you?

Vidura asks Krishna one of the most important questions of human life: “How do I know what is right?”

Krishna’s answer points toward the heart of dharma. What is right is not always comfortable. Sometimes the right path costs you approval. Sometimes it asks you to stand alone. Sometimes what feels pleasant today creates suffering tomorrow.

Before choosing, look deeply: Is fear deciding? Is greed deciding? Is hatred deciding? Am I trying to deceive myself because the truth is uncomfortable?

When these forces become quiet, something extraordinary happens—the mind becomes clearer. Dharma is no longer merely a rule imposed from outside. Right action begins to reveal itself through clarity, responsibility, and freedom from selfish motive.

The hardest decisions are often not between obvious good and obvious evil. They are between what is comfortable and what is true.

Source: Original dialogue inspired by the Mahabharata’s teachings on dharma, especially the ethical wisdom associated with Vidura (Vidura Niti) and Krishna’s teachings on desire, fear, attachment, and right action in the Bhagavad Gita. This wording is a modern reflection, not a direct scriptural quotation.

#krishna #vidura #dharma #mahabharata #bhagavadgita

about 1 month ago

@BaapofOption 1834 🙌

IM_reinventing retweeted

about 1 month ago

135

about 1 month ago

@BaapofOption Ashish bhai, wishing you the best for a fruitful and fulfilling break. Sometimes, stepping away is exactly what we need to move forward with greater clarity and purpose. Take your time, focus on your goals, and come back stronger.

about 1 month ago

@BaapofOption यस्य देवे परा भक्ति यथा देवे तथा गुरौ ।तस्यैते कथिता ह्यर्थाः प्रकाशन्ते महात्मनः जिस व्यक्ति के मन में भगवान के लिए श्रद्धा और भक्ति होती है, और ठीक वैसी ही श्रद्धा अपने गुरु के प्रति भी होती है - ऐसे लोगों को ही आपकी कही हुई बात समझ में आयेगी। 🙏

IM_reinventing retweeted