@zomatocare order #8256768093
1. A whole spilled package was delivered with no proper seal.
2. When I checked the bill on the order even that is incorrect and the wrong order delivered. Half portion instead of Full Portion ordered.
@cromaretail Hi! This is regarding Ticket No:4769077829476
Please sort this at the earliest with proper invoice. It's already been days. Selling a product with proper and correct invoicing is your responsibility and not something the customer has to struggle with and chase you.
@Arya_Anviksha_ Luvpuri (Lahore) built by Luv now Pak
Kushpuri (Kasur) now Pak built by Kush
Amritsar (Rishi Valmiki)
Connect everything and you have all the Luv-Kush Kaand of Ramayana validated geographically.
@Arya_Anviksha_ That's exactly what I wanted to write to you few days back. The 'Amrit-sar' 'Sarovar' comes from Saint Valmiki's ashram, not the revisionist history. Connect the dots here.
Ram tirth (Valmiki Ashram)
Durgiana Mandir (where ashwamegha/hanuman ji was tied to a tree by luv kush.
@AkisEvangelidis Earbud cases should flip open the instant you grab them that’s why AirPods/Realme nail the UX.
With seamless boxy design, that flick takes multiple tries to open. Plus, the square profile makes the buds look bulkier than they are. Sometimes clean ergonomics > bold geometry.
@AkisEvangelidis Hey Akis. Been a day one user and strongly believe in Nothing's vision. Have some feedback on the UX of this squarish case design, also used in CMF Buds.
The squarish Buds case looks cool, but when it comes to everyday use design fights instinct.
No single tradition owns meditation — and science promises to finally help us find common ground.
Meditation, like science, has never been just one thing. Across cultures and centuries, we find a dazzling diversity of practices, maps, rituals, and frameworks. Each tradition speaks in its own language, dialect, or vernacular, and yet they often seem to point toward surprisingly similar possibilities for profound transformations of mind, heart, and society.
Here’s a radical idea gaining ground in contemplative science: the science of advanced meditation may help us build a kind of “meta-tradition” of meditation — a clarifying framework that illuminates the shared terrain while still honoring the diverse territories of each tradition.
For comparative mysticism, a shared, tradition-neutral map of practice and outcomes has always been the “holy grail.”
But building a “meta-tradition” doesn’t mean replacing, erasing, or flattening existing traditions. It means developing a unifying map, or scaffolding, with common reference points that help us identify and understand deep, cross-cultural convergences while still respecting depth, difference, and diversity. In this vision, science acts as an integrative bridge and respectful translator, not an enemy, to the incredibly rich traditions that have developed and refined these practices.
If this ambition bears fruit, the Meditation Research Program at Harvard Medical School @harvardmed and Massachusetts General Hospital @MassGeneralNews@MassGenBrigham — and other research programs like it around the world — could become not only hubs pioneering mental health and well-being, but also melting pots for cross-cultural and interreligious exchange.
I believe deeply that a meta-tradition could:
---Facilitate deeper dialogue across traditions and forms of practice.
---Provide secular entry points for those outside specific cultural or religious contexts.
---Expand accessibility and real-world applications in healthcare, education, and workplaces.
Perhaps this is exactly what many of the most accomplished saints and sages have claimed: that there is unity in diversity, and that all traditions are different paths up the same mountain — toward a shared understanding that can benefit us all 🙏
For those fascinated by the possibilities of science testing, mapping, and illuminating the universal aspects of practice, I’ve linked a few relevant papers from me and my colleagues in the comments below👇
If you think these ideas deserve a wider conversation, feel free to share the post so more people can join and weigh in~
1. It's not a flagship.
2. If you take 2 years to come up with a so-called flagship with an off centre camera, and a night lamp slapped on it for a gimmick.
Maybe, take 3 next time.
3. Being cheeky online is fun, until the product can't keep up with the punchlines.
Let’s stir things up...
1. No, not everyone can afford a flagship. And this isn’t just about Nothing, it happens with every brand.
2. If you want an affordable phone with premium features, that’s exactly what the Phone (3a) and (3a) Pro are for.
I had to say it ☺️
BREAKING ⚠️
Indian Govt reveals IAF bypassed & jammed Pakistan’s Made-in-China air defence systems (HQ-9 etc) during its air strikes on terror/military targets.
Major highlight from a comprehensive statement just out: https://t.co/BgAjHj6aBl
LOL. Chinese satellite firms releasing old satellite images pretending to be damage at Indian bases. Sadly they didn’t account for @detresfa_’s super-sharp eye. Confirms that China needs to fake damage images to help Pakistan fool its population.