Suman Sinha

Management Practioner

[Lalit Kumar Modi @LalitKModi]

Today, Vaibhav Sooryavanshi may have fallen four runs short of a century.

But in my view, he achieved something far greater.

He woke up an entire nation to what fearless young talent looks like.

As someone who has always believed that sport must create opportunity, not just entertainment, I would like to offer Vaibhav a full educational scholarship — to any university or college anywhere in the world — completely funded, should he ever wish to pursue it.

This is not for the runs he scored.

It is for the courage, belief and inspiration he has given millions of young Indians.

Talent should never have to choose between education and greatness.

The offer will remain open. If he chooses to accept at any time in his lifetime. He truly is what I hoped @ipl would create. One of a kind sports star I have seen. Grown up in an IPL ERA. Hope this will inspire millions to follow his path.
— Lalit Modi

[Dr. B L Bairwa MS, FACS @Lap_surgeon]

Hello @aajtak
हाँ स्टेप्लर मशीन से पिन लगा दी है लेकिन यह Surgical skin stapler है।😊
हम रोज़ लगाते है।

आजतक वालो थोड़ा तो ज्ञान रखा करो, फैक्ट चेक तो किया करो, पत्रकारिता का तो लिहाज रखो!🙏

2000 के नोट में नैनो चिप नहीं थी, यह भी सिंपल स्टेप्लर पिन नहीं है।

[Steve Burns @SJosephBurns]

“The point of getting rich is so you don’t have to work with people you don’t like or get along with people you don’t want to.”

— Charlie Munger

[CV Anand IPS @CVAnandIPS]

This video caught my attention a lot ! In Kozhikode, Kerala, an elderly woman confronted a scooty rider using the footpath.She blocked his way, refusing to let him pass.Rider tried to push ahead.She took out her phone, photographed the number plate.Eventually, she forced him to return to the road.

Now, this is the social responsibility each one of us has to demonstrate and show if the attitude to #traffic rules has to change a little atleast. Most of us speak a lot on social media etc but when it comes to such social action, we tend to just ignore and go away!

Can we do a little more, like this brave old lady , and not leave the entire thing to the #police . Your pressure itself will force the others to fall in line.Let’s follow traffic rules and make others follow it 🙏🏻

[FRValue @FRValue]

Charlie was a GOAT

[Nalini Unagar @NalinisKitchen]

The Glory of the Indian Judicial System

- 1968: Sopan Gaikwad aged 55, buys a land with a registered deed. Later, he came to know that the land was already mortgaged to a bank.
- 1969: Bank sends him a notice for loan default by the original owner. Sopan goes to court.
- 1982: After 14 years, trial court gives judgment in Sopan’s favour. He is 69. Original owner challenges the decision.
- 1987: High Court cancels the judgment. Sopan is 74.
- 1988: Sopan files appeal in High Court. He is 75.
- 2015: After 27 years of pending appeal, High Court dismisses his case. Sopan is 102. He files another appeal.
- 2019: High Court dismisses second appeal for delay and lawyer’s non appearance. Sopan did not know his lawyer was absent. He is 106.
- 2021: Sopan approaches Supreme Court. He is 108.
- 12 July 2021: Supreme Court agrees to hear the case. On the same day, lawyer informs that Sopan has died.

Sopan bought land at 55. He fought for ownership for 53 years and died at 108.

[Manly Mentor @manly_mentor]

This is how smart families plan Financial security for their children…

[👺 Silas B. 👺 @SilasUnleashed]

Protect this woman at all costs. 🔥

[Ricardo @Ric_RTP]

Netflix just KILLED Hollywood...

By pulling off the most INSANE power move of 2025.

$82.7 billion for Warner Bros, HBO, and HBO Max.

The streaming wars are officially over.

But nobody understands what actually just happened...

For YEARS, Ted Sarandos said: "We're builders, not buyers. We don't need a library."

Then three weeks ago he pulled a complete 180.

And the bidding war was brutal.

Paramount thought they had it locked. David Ellison's dad is Larry Ellison, Oracle founder, one of the richest men alive.

Paramount made THREE bids in September. All rejected. Too low.

But Ellison kept pushing.

He wanted the ENTIRE company including CNN, Discovery Channel, all the cable networks nobody else wanted.

His pitch was simple: "We have White House relationships. Regulatory approval will be easy."

For weeks, everyone thought Paramount would win.

Then Netflix entered the chat...

$27.75 per share. Mix of cash and stock. $82.7 billion total.

Paramount countered with $30 per share, all cash, backed by three Middle Eastern sovereign wealth funds.

Higher bid. More cash. Should've won.

But Netflix included something nobody saw coming:

A $5.8 BILLION breakup fee.

If Netflix walks away from this deal, they pay Warner Bros $5.8B.

Nobody puts up breakup fees that big. Ever.

It's Netflix saying "we're so confident we can fight regulators and win, we'll bet $5.8B on it."

Paramount lost their minds.

Thursday morning, Paramount's lawyers sent a 4,000-word letter to Warner Bros CEO David Zaslav.

The letter accused Warner Bros of rigging the process. Said Zaslav had "personal interests in post-transaction roles."

Translation: Zaslav wants a job at Netflix after the deal closes, so he's giving them preferential treatment.

They're literally calling it corruption.

But Netflix just sat on that $5.8B breakup fee and waited.

In the end, Warner Bros picked Netflix.

And here's the thing...

This isn't about streaming.

It's about OWNING the IP before AI makes production costs zero.

Warner Bros owns:
- Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman (entire DC Universe)
- Harry Potter (full franchise rights)
- Game of Thrones, The Sopranos, The Wire
- Friends, The Big Bang Theory

When AI video generation hits in 2-3 years, Netflix bets on "whoever owns the IP wins."

They hope to generate infinite Batman movies and Harry Potter spinoffs using AI at near-zero marginal cost.

The genius move though:

Paramount wanted ALL of Warner Bros Discovery. Including dying cable networks (CNN, TNT, TBS).

Netflix said: "We only want the studio and streaming."

They're letting Warner Bros spin off the garbage cable channels. Then buying ONLY the profitable parts.

Buy the assets. Leave the liabilities.

This deal "kills three birds with one stone" according to Bank of America:

Bird #1: Warner Bros Discovery ceases to exist as a competitor
Bird #2: HBO Max (#3 streaming platform) merges with Netflix (#1)
Bird #3: Every other studio is now officially screwed

Netflix now has:
- World's largest subscriber base (260M+)
- Second-largest content library
- The IP for infinite AI content
- HBO's prestige brand
- Warner Bros' theatrical distribution

Game over.

Anonymous Hollywood producers literally sent letters to Congress BEGGING them to block the deal.

They didn't even sign their names. Too scared of Netflix retaliation.

Senator Warren called it an "anti-monopoly nightmare."

But none of it will matter. Deal's getting approved.

What happens next?

2026: Discovery Global spins off (cable networks)
2026: Netflix acquisition closes
2027: HBO integration begins
2028: AI video generation launches
2029: AI-generated Batman and Harry Potter content

By 2030, Netflix IS Hollywood.

My take?

Thid is smart SHORT TERM. Destroys competition. Locks in IP.

But LONG TERM? When AI video hits, content libraries won't matter. Speed of generation will.

Netflix just spent $82.7B on the past instead of the future.

The next 3 years will tell us which one it is.

[Sahil Bloom @SahilBloom]

If you’re feeling stuck, read this…

I call it the Clarity Curve:

When you’re stuck, you’re waiting for clarity. You make that clarity a precursor to action.

But in reality, the relationship is the inverse:

Action creates clarity.

In the beginning, the Clarity Curve is painfully flat. You take action and feel like nothing is happening. No insights, no breakthroughs, no direction. It’s frustrating and disorienting. This is the point where most people quit. They assume the lack of immediate clarity means they’re on the wrong path.

But the truth is that the flat part is the cost of entry. It’s necessary.

If you keep going—moving, experimenting, exploring, trying, failing, and adjusting—something shifts. Gradually, then suddenly. A tipping point. A moment where the curve bends upward and clarity grows exponentially.

You start to see what matters. You recognize what doesn’t. It’s an a-ha moment of clarity built upon days, weeks, months, or even years of stumbling through the fog.

So, the advice is simple:

Just start moving.

Take a job, even if it may not be the job. Start a business, even if it may not be the business. Date a person, even if they may not be the person. Make a move, even if it may not be the perfect move.

No one has it all figured out. No one knows exactly what they’re doing. Everyone is stumbling along. Some people are just willing to stumble enough to find their way into something special.

The people you admire are just the ones who had the courage to start. They didn’t overthink it. They didn’t wait for permission. They didn’t sit around hoping for a perfect plan. They just kept showing up.

The clarity you seek is found in the action you avoid.

I’ll conclude with my favorite quote of all time:

“As you start to walk on the way, the way appears.” - Rumi

Start walking. The way will appear.

[Shane Parrish @shaneparrish]

Roger Federer on the kind of talent you can practice...

[IDSE Association @AssociationIdse]

Press release by Mrs Vatsala Misha
@DefenceMinIndia
@SpokespersonMoD
@CMOfficeUP
@myogioffice
@IAF_MCC
@CAC_CPRO
@adgpi

[nikita huno @NikHuno]

In 1974, Steve Jobs traveled to India to understand the meaning of life.

Less than a year later, he came back with principles that turned Apple into a $3 trillion business.

Here are his 6 forgotten lessons that will change how you see life:

[David Senra @FoundersPodcast]

“You can compound knowledge faster than money. If you truly love this game, I would suggest that you don't take shortcuts. It might take longer but it's more rewarding.”

[The Analyzer (News Updates🗞️) @Indian_Analyzer]

Navjot S Sidhu's was diagnosed with Stage-IV cancer. Doctors claimed just a 3% chance of survival!
~ She took lemon water, raw turmeric, apple cider vinegar, Neem leaves, & Tulsi in the diet.

This diet made her Cancer FREE in just 40 days🤯👌🏼

[Jonathan Swanson @swaaanson]

Delegating at scale is only possible when the right people are empowered with all the knowledge that you have and the authority to make decisions.

That is why open access to information and decision-making is important.
And Nvidia's growth is a living proof.

[Jonathan Swanson @swaaanson]

The main purpose of having 60 direct reports and discussing the problems in front of everyone was to make everyone learn the thought process.

Jensen believes CEOs should spend most of their time to cultivate new leaders👇

[Jonathan Swanson @swaaanson]

The only reason he can run Nvidia this way is because he understands level 5 delegation.

- Direct communication with ground staff
- Extreme autonomy and responsibility

[Jonathan Swanson @swaaanson]

Jensen points out the more direct reports the CEO has, the fewer layers in the company.

And when you have 60 people in the room who know what moves the needle for the company, it unleashes faster speed.