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Magadh ka yoddha
@Magadh_yoddha
har har Mahadev 🕉️🕉️🚩
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magadh bihar
Joined November 2025
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2.8K Followers
32.6K Posts
@Misthi_yadavv Exchange should mean replacing the product, not cancelling the original discount. Transparency in such cases is important.
🚨 A man went to exchange his jeans at DMart but was asked to pay ₹500 extra!
He had purchased a pair of jeans from DMart, but after getting home, he realised that the size was a little small. When he went back to exchange them, he was surprised to hear that he would have to pay an additional ₹500.
The reason? He had used a ₹500 coupon while making the original purchase and received a discount. However, during the exchange, he was told that the coupon’s value had become zero and could not be applied again.
The customer’s question is simple: if the coupon was earned through his earlier shopping, why should he lose ₹500 just because he wants to exchange the jeans for a different size?
If the customer is simply replacing the same jeans with the correct size, why should he have to pay extra?
DMart should clarify its exchange policy and explain why customers are being asked to pay additional money in such cases.
What do you think is this fair to the customer? 🤔
It's a big mistake to assume someone will always pay. Along with trust, honesty about money is also essential in a relationship.
A girl went to a restaurant with her boyfriend and a few friends. Everyone ordered whatever they wanted, without worrying about the price.
But the real drama began when the bill arrived :- a shocking ₹67,342!
The girlfriend casually handed the bill to her boyfriend, expecting him to pay as usual.
But this time, he had a plan.
He calmly said, “I forgot my phone and wallet at home.”
What she didn’t know was that he had already kept both safely in his car.
Apparently, the last time they went out, she had made him pay a huge bill. This time, he decided it was her turn.
He asked everyone how much cash they had. After checking, all the friends together could manage only ₹12,000.
The moment the girl realized she had to handle the remaining amount, her mood completely changed. She started arguing with her boyfriend.
Sometimes, the person you think will always pay isn’t going to play the same game forever.
Lesson: Never assume the other person is a fool. Sometimes, the tables simply turn!
Would you ever pull a trick like this on your boyfriend or girlfriend?
A small nutrition table on the back isn't enough. A clear warning on the front will help people make better decisions before purchasing.
🚨 Now before buying Chips, Cold Drinks and Packaged Food, you will have to read the Warning on the front!
FSSAI has proposed to put Front-of-Pack Warning Labels on packaged food and drinks.
It means if a product has more than the fixed limit of Sugar, Salt or Fat, then a clear warning will be visible right on the front of the packet.
Now you won't have to guess by looking at the small nutrition numbers written on the back.
But the real question is this
If a product has only very high Sugar, will it not get a warning just because the other nutrients are within the limit?
Because the stricter the rules, the more honest the warning will be.
For something that children eat every day thinking it's a snack, it should be clearly visible on the packet how much Sugar, Salt and Fat it actually contains.
Along with taste, the truth should also be visible!
According to you, should such a warning be mandatory on packaged food or not?
@imshanti_01 Customers trust banks with their hard-earned money. When they genuinely need it in an emergency, they should receive proper assistance instead of being made to run around.
Yesterday, a boy went to withdraw money from Madhya Gramin Bank in an emergency, the bank staff told him to bring a witness.
A boy deposited ₹30,000 in his account during an emergency, but when he went to withdraw the money, the bank officials were looking for witnesses.
When you open an account in the bank, they don't look for any witnesses, but as soon as you go to withdraw money, they want witnesses, it's amazing.
On top of that, the boy's mobile was also snatched and thrown away. Should the person who did this be expelled or not?
We are troubled because of such people, when Aadhar card is all these documents then why should their money not be withdrawn.
The biggest lesson here is simple: respect other people’s boundaries. A young passenger travelling alone deserves patience and understanding, not intimidation.
A 17-year-old boy was travelling alone by train for the first time… and what happened that night left him terrified.
His father had booked him a confirmed 2AC ticket because the family was travelling after a bereavement.
The journey started peacefully.
Late at night, while the boy was sleeping on his allotted berth, a woman woke him up and said:
“My mother has the upper berth. Can you go to 3AC and adjust?”
The boy politely replied:
“I’m sorry, but I’ll stay on the berth allotted to me.”
Instead of accepting his answer, the woman and her mother started arguing with him in front of the entire coach.
“Can’t you see there are two women here? Can’t you adjust? Where is your humanity?”
Imagine being just 17, travelling alone for the first time, and suddenly being pressured by strangers simply because you refused to give up your confirmed seat.
The boy became so nervous that his hands started shaking. He didn’t know what to do, so he called his father.
Then, a fellow passenger stepped in.
He calmly told the women:
“Please don’t create a scene. If you continue, I’ll call the RPF.”
They finally stopped.
The boy kept his seat, but the incident had already affected him. He remained awake and anxious for much of the night.
The issue was never about refusing to help someone.
The real issue was turning a person’s confirmed seat into a test of his humanity.
Helping someone who genuinely needs it is kindness.
But pressuring, embarrassing or intimidating someone into giving up what was rightfully allotted to them is not kindness.
And a big respect to the stranger who stepped in when this teenager needed someone to support him.
Sometimes, standing up for someone for just a few minutes can leave a lasting impact on their life.
A room that cost ₹1200 ended up costing ₹1500, without any prior information. The hotel should first focus on cleanliness and transparency in its charges.
A room for ₹1200… but a shock of ₹300 at checkout! 😳
My boyfriend and I had gone out. While roaming around, it got quite late, so we thought of taking a room for the night.
We started looking for a room and somewhere they were asking for ₹3000, somewhere ₹4000 for one night.
We thought if we search a little more, we might get something cheaper.
But while waiting, it got quite late at night.
In the end we thought — whatever we get now, we'll take it.
We found a room for ₹1200 at one place.
But as soon as we went inside, seeing the condition we understood that the room had not been cleaned properly at all.
🛏️ Bedsheet was dirty
🛏️ The sheet on my bed was dirty
🛏️ My boyfriend's bed sheet was also dirty
🧹 There was no proper cleaning in the room
Still, it was already night, so we didn't argue and stayed in that same room.
But the real shock came in the morning at checkout!
After paying ₹1200, the hotel guy said —
"You will have to pay ₹300 more... you have made the room dirty."
I thought... for the room whose sheets were already dirty, which was not cleaned properly, now we are being charged ₹300 as a cleaning charge?
The room was quoted as ₹1200,
but by checkout it became ₹1500.
The extra charge was not even informed beforehand.
Is it the hotel's responsibility to give a clean room or the customer's?
Now I understood —
Sometimes in the pursuit of finding a cheap room, in the end that same room turns out to be the most expensive one.
@Misthi_yadavv Never take advantage of others' helplessness.
Because times change for everyone.
Money can be earned again,
But once humanity is lost, it is difficult to get it back.
A mechanic was replacing the brake wire of a Sikh man’s bike at his shop. Once the work was done, it was time to discuss the payment.
The man asked, “Brother, how much do I owe you?”
The mechanic replied, “₹600.”
The man was shocked. “₹600? A few months ago, I got the same wire replaced for ₹100–150.”
The mechanic said, “Then you should have got it done somewhere else.”
The man replied, “If I had known you would charge this much, I wouldn’t have come here.”
The mechanic said, “It’s my shop and my price. If you want it done, pay the amount. Otherwise, take your bike away.”
Left with no choice, the man paid ₹600 and left.
The helper standing inside the shop told the mechanic, “Brother, what you did wasn’t right. The wire costs us around ₹50, and the whole job can be done for ₹100–150. You charged him ₹600.”
The mechanic replied, “Are you going to teach me how much I should charge each customer?”
A little later, the mechanic received a call from home. His daughter was unwell, and he was asked to bring her medicine on his way home.
He went to a medical store, but the medicine was out of stock. The shopkeeper gave him the address of a pharmacy in Sector 50 and said, “If you don’t find it there, it will be difficult to get it anywhere in the city.”
The mechanic rushed there.
As soon as he saw the owner of the pharmacy, he was shocked.
It was the same Sikh man from whom he had charged ₹600 earlier.
The mechanic asked, “Brother, you are here?”
The man replied, “Yes, tell me.”
The mechanic explained that he needed medicine for his daughter.
The man said, “The medicine is available, but it costs ₹5,000.”
The mechanic was shocked. “₹5,000? I bought the same medicine for ₹1,500 last month.”
The man replied, “Then go to Delhi and buy it. You’ll get it there for ₹1,500.”
The mechanic said, “But I need it urgently.”
The man replied, “It’s my shop, my price.”
With no other option, the mechanic paid ₹5,000.
But just then, the Sikh man stopped him and returned ₹3,500.
The mechanic stared at him in disbelief.
The man said, “The medicine actually costs ₹1,500. I only wanted to teach you one lesson.”
“Business is one thing, but taking advantage of someone’s helplessness is never right.”
The mechanic had nothing to say.
Sometimes, life teaches us the very lesson we forget before teaching others.
Earning money is important, but making unfair money from someone’s helplessness can never be justified.
@Neend_Ki_Rani We don't think she is studying, she is giving flying lessons to whom directly?
Allen Russian girl came to Kota to study medicine...
Now she has come to prepare but is giving flying kisses in the class but to whom is she giving it?
Now no boy misses any class of her batch ever since she came to study.
Does Allen really teach so well that people from Russia are coming to India to study and become doctors?
Is medical education becoming better in India than in Russia, that is why this girl came to India to study.
@imshanti_01 Changing the name of Twitter to X was not just a rebranding decision, it now appears to be turning into a trademark battle.
Elon Musk changed Twitter’s name to X, but that decision could now turn into a major legal challenge for him.
A new social media platform has emerged — Twitternow.
One of the people behind it is Stephen Coates, who was once part of Twitter’s trademark and legal team.
The Twitternow team claims that when Twitter was rebranded as X, the company largely stopped using the old “Twitter,” “Tweet,” and iconic bird logo. Their argument is that this could potentially amount to “abandonment” of those trademarks.
The dispute has now reached a U.S. court. During a hearing in April 2026, Judge Colm Connolly said X had not presented sufficient credible evidence to establish its rights to the “Tweet” term and bird logo. However, the court has not issued a final ruling on the “Twitter” name.
X Corp has already taken legal action against Operation Bluebird and is trying to stop the use of Twitternow.
So, the return of Twitter may no longer be just about nostalgia — it has now become a real trademark battle.
The big question is: Can Elon Musk protect the trademark rights to his former Twitter legacy, or will that iconic name become the identity of a new platform?
@Itsbebo__ @Flipkart Premium phone at ₹1.87 lakh, but the basic specifications are wrong. Flipkart really needs to fix this.
Flipkart, seriously? 😳
I was checking the Google Pixel 11 Pro Fold product page on @Flipkart and was honestly shocked.
How can such a massive e-commerce platform list wrong specifications + spelling/typing mistakes for a premium flagship phone?
The Pixel 11 Pro Fold’s triple-camera setup is:
48MP Primary
10.8MP Telephoto — 5× optical zoom
10.5MP Ultra-wide
But Flipkart’s product page is showing 48MP + 48MP + 48MP.
And then we’re talking about a phone costing nearly ₹1.87 lakh.
At this price, customers deserve accurate specifications, not copy-paste errors.
@Flipkart — please get the basic product information right before people spend their hard-earned money.
Premium phone. Premium price. At least give us premium-level product information.
@Misthi_yadavv ₹39 may seem small, but repeated savings like this can add up over time. Always compare prices before ordering
₹180 at the local shop, but ₹219 online! 😶🌫️
We were about to run out of Fortune ghee today, so I thought of ordering it online from Amazon.
But before placing the order, I decided to check the price at a nearby shop…
To my surprise, the same 1 kg pack was available there for just ₹180, while Amazon was charging ₹219! 🤯
That’s ₹39 extra for buying the same product online.
Online shopping is definitely convenient, but it doesn’t always mean you’re getting the best price. 🙂
Before placing an order online, always compare the price with your local market—you might end up saving some money!
@Neend_Ki_Rani If the AC is suddenly throwing water, then it is not normal. Call a mechanic immediately and get the AC repaired.
A man installed an AC in his house for the first time and suddenly it started throwing water. What should he do now? Should he call a mechanic or is this all normal?
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