Did someone tried submitting grievances online to @IncomeTaxIndia ? Returns filed for 2025-26, I am still waiting for the refunds. So grievance was closed stating they have time to respond to it till 31st December 2027.
Did this happen to anyone? @mybharatgov
Someone tried submitting grievances to @IncomeTaxIndia we got a response stating we will have to wait for our returns till 31st December 2027. So returns filed for financial year 2025-26
The town of Gadag in North Karnataka has an absolute, unshakeable obsession with Girmit and Bajji! 😋Come evening, locals head to Sri Jagadamba Special Girmits, where 5 brothers are keeping their mother’s 28-year recipe alive. Their signature Girmit is full of flavor, uniquely dry, and crisp, so good that travelers pack it for long bus journeys! Watch the full episode on Food Lovers TV: https://t.co/jdl17OAIKO
@DipaKarmakar You are a role model for the whole country.... We are not surprised, you are invited...you deserve more...Kudos and congratulations to you
बहुत दुख की बात है कि हमारे देश में खेलों को लेकर इतना दोहरा मापदंड है।
साक्षी चौधरी ने ग्लासगो कॉमनवेल्थ गेम्स में भारत के लिए बॉक्सिंग में गोल्ड मेडल जीता है,
लेकिन अफसोस की बात यह है कि देश में ज्यादातर लोगों को इस बात का पता तक नहीं है।
आज हालत यह हो गई है कि IPL के एक मैच में अगर कोई खिलाड़ी सिर्फ एक छक्का भी मार देता है तो पूरा देश उसे सिर पर उठा लेता है।
सोशल मीडिया से लेकर हर जगह सिर्फ उसी की चर्चा होने लगती है।
दूसरी तरफ, देश का नाम पूरी दुनिया में रोशन करने वाली साक्षी को खुद वीडियो बनाकर लोगों को बताना पड़ रहा है कि
उन्होंने भारत के लिए गोल्ड जीता है।
एक चैंपियन खिलाड़ी के लिए इससे ज्यादा खराब बात क्या हो सकती है कि उसे अपनी मेहनत और जीत की पहचान खुद मांगनी पड़ रही है।
हमें क्रिकेट के दीवानेपन से बाहर निकलकर ऐसे असली हीरोज को पहचानना होगा
उन्हें वह सम्मान देना होगा जिसके वे हकदार हैं, वरना हम सिर्फ एक ही खेल के देश बनकर रह जाएंगे।
VIDEO | Glasgow: The first person judoka Asmita Dey wanted to tell about her Commonwealth Games gold was the one person she no longer could do it. Her father, a cycle mechanic who earned barely Rs 300 a day and raised his family in a mud house in a small village in Tripura, died of a brain stroke seven months ago.
On Friday, as the 23-year-old became the first Indian judoka to win a Commonwealth Games gold in the women's 48kg category, the medal felt as much his as hers.
"When my father passed away, I thought everything had finished because he was the one who supported me," Asmita said, struggling to hold back tears after her historic triumph.
For a few moments, the celebrations gave way to memories of the man who had carried her dream long before it became India's dream.
"I am from a very small village in Tripura. People there don't dream this big. But Papa always supported me," she said.
(Full video available on PTI Videos - https://t.co/bIyFWTfmBd)
A medal runs in the family 🥈
Back in 2010, Rao stood on the Commonwealth Games podium in Delhi, winning Bronze in the Men's 56kg weightlifting category.
16 years on, his son Ajaya Babu Valluri has carried that legacy forward, winning Silver in the Men's 79kg category at CWG 2026 in Glasgow.
Ajaya's Games record snatch of 149kg put him in gold medal contention, and a strong 181kg Clean & Jerk sealed a 330kg total and a podium finish for India.
#Weightlifting #Glasgow2026 #CWG2026
BEFORE SLEEPING, KNOW THIS...
Every morning, before Bengaluru wakes up, BMTC driver Krishnamurthy, after reporting for duty at Depot-33, he carries around 10 freshly packed breakfast packets on his bus. As he drives from Uttarahalli to Majestic, he looks beyond bus stops and passengers, searching for homeless people, elderly destitute individuals, and anyone who may have slept hungry. Before his first trip ends, every packet has reached someone in need.
The money doesn't come from an NGO or a fundraiser. It comes from Krishnamurthy's own salary. He says he doesn't do it for recognition. He is doing since Covid