Neha Bedi

Podcaster | Building the community. Ex NDTV and Network18. Fit nut/ animal lover.

[Neha Bedi @Neha_Bedi]

Think you are safe online? Watch How Scammers Trap You Online | Honey Traps, Whatsapp Scams & Digital Arrest explained by top Cybersecurity Expert Shubham Singh | The Lifesavers Show

https://t.co/UzauEDFvdQ

[Neha Bedi @Neha_Bedi]

@atulkasbekar 🔥 👏🏻 too good

[Sangeetha(RewriteYourStory) @saaiyer]

Give a proper apology you a***hole! Stop sexualizing school children and minor girls. Piece of shit!

[Swati Goel Sharma @swati_gs]

The plea by Indira Jaisingh to lower age threshold for sexual consent (effectively normalising sex with schoolgirls from Class 6 onwards) was slated for continuous hearing in Supreme Court in November

But after intervention by @sewanyaya and our partner @NetworkforJus, which enabled several groups to move the Court as well, matter has not come up for hearing

Good. And we will fight tooth and nail against every such attempt

Remember, in the garb of “protecting teen boys” what is really being pushed is sexualising schoolgirls in media- entertainment to influence mindsets towards early sexual activities and boost markets for pharma

Before @Its_Badshah’a obscene lyrics for Haryana schoolgirls, this song by Guru Randhawa showed an adult photographer fantasising schoolgirls but seemed to have gone unnoticed

We are formally raising complaints against both through @GemsOfBollywood

[Swati K. @mynameswatik]

A 40 year old SINGER with supposedly a lot of social exposure does not realize that school girls (minors) dancing and getting sexualised in a video with a lyrics - "Aya badshah Doli chadhane, inn sabki (girls in school uniform) ghodi banane" , reflects a pedophilic mentality.

No wonder, I get disappointed by some 30-40 year old men i have interacted with, cuz their understanding of consent is ZERO.

[Neha Bedi @Neha_Bedi]

This episode is not just about law. It is about responsibility. About culture. About whether we are willing to confront uncomfortable truths in order to protect the next generation. Watch 👇

https://t.co/sVx86KCn9F

[Neha Bedi @Neha_Bedi]

https://t.co/9j00wb9u4z

[Neha Bedi @Neha_Bedi]

https://t.co/9j00wb9u4z Please do watch and share! A must for every parent #justrights

[amrita tripathi @amritat]

Thank you everyone who came! And here’s to more inter-generational chats and community connections and “third spaces”
Also readers!! ( do grab a copy of Lonely People Meet & The Other Sister anyway and share your take)
🧿💙🙏🏾 @Neha_Bedi @ReshmiDG @sayantansunnyg

[Neha Bedi @Neha_Bedi]

@parrysingh The amount of times i have corrected people on this!!! Omg. Thanks for putting this out

[𝗛𝗮𝗿𝗹𝗶𝘃 🦚 @harlivsandhu]

Every Punjabi home is like this now: saag. 😂😂

[Fundamental Investor ™ 🇮🇳 @FI_InvestIndia]

Dear @narendramodi ji,

Why this drama? Why is the Delhi CM coming on the road to clean a divider with so many cameras? Is this really required in 2025?

Cleaning is important I agree. But why the CM personally comes to clean the road is beyond my understanding. Is she trying to impress the voters?

Please instruct your team to silently work on clean air, pure water & better infrastructure in Delhi sir. These kinds of stunts won't be long lasting anymore.

We respect your work and these dramas will backfire big time. Let the team work on making Delhi breathable. People will bless with their votes.

On behalf of Delhi tax payers,
#FI

[Saahil Menghani @saahilmenghani]

Made this video to sum up India of 2025.

👉Protest against air pollution - NOT ALLOWED ❌️

👉Bageshwar Dham's 'Hindu Ekta Yatra' - ALLOWED ✅️

#IndiaGate

[Harshdeep Rapal @harshdeeprapal]

After pulling off a 7-day, 100+ hour week, me and my co-founder going to office on Monday morning.

Let's get this done.

[Neha Bedi @Neha_Bedi]

@amritat 🙌🏻 so proud to be your friend! Yaaay

[Neha Bedi @Neha_Bedi]

@amritat All my love always Trip

[TheLiverDoc™ @theliverdoc]

This is very sad and sorry for the loss. He was only 42.

But I want to address (from a scientific standpoint), the major concern in the comments section about sudden cardiac deaths in "healthy-looking muscular/masculine" powerful body-builders.

Please be informed that "looking like a beast" does not equate to being "healthy".

The heart of an elite bodybuilder operates under a state of chronic, high demand that is fundamentally different from that of a healthy, non-athletic individual or even an endurance athlete.

Cardiac death in a heavily muscled bodybuilder is the terminal outcome of a systemic failure.

The strain of extreme muscle mass: the body itself becomes a burden on the heart.

The heart gets thicker, but not healthier: just like lifting weights makes your biceps bigger, this constant strain makes the heart muscle thicker. This is called hypertrophy. But this isn't a good thing for the heart. The walls of the heart's main pumping chamber get thick and stiff. A stiff heart can't relax properly to fill with blood between beats. It becomes an inefficient pump.

The damage from steroids: Anabolic steroids directly attack the heart and blood vessels causing heart muscle damage and scarring and worsening lipid profile that clogs arteries and steroids often cause the body to retain salt and water, increasing the volume of blood in your arteries and driving up blood pressure.

The problem of thick blood: High testosterone levels (due to supplement use) can change the very nature of the blood, making it thick and dangerous (testosterone use can boost haemoglobin and red blood cells). This overproduction of red blood cells makes the blood physically thicker and more viscous, like trying to pump syrup through a straw instead of water. Most times, during exertion, thick blood reduces flow to heart and brain which can result in sudden fatal events. This is one reason why those on testosterone supplements are advised to check haemoglobin levels and remove blood to keep the blood thin for easy flow.

Just to make sure you know, the cardiac events in young body builders like this man here is not due to whey protein, creatine or Covid vaccines given in 2019.

[Rattan Dhillon @ShivrattanDhil1]

RIP Varinder Ghuman, gone too soon at just 42. Lately, there’s been a worrying rise in bodybuilders dying from cardiac arrests and it really makes you think.

Is it the steroids causing these heart issues?

Honestly, a normal, balanced diet is way better than all those artificial proteins and enhancers.

Taking steroids just to look bulky isn’t worth risking your life don’t fall for it! 🙏🏻

[Rattan Dhillon @ShivrattanDhil1]

Politics has made cows a matter of faith, not safety. And because of that, no one dares to question the real danger stray cattle on our roads and tracks.

Today, a pure soul like Rajvir Jawanda lies on his deathbed, not because he ignored a helmet or safety gear (he had them all), but because two stray bulls were fighting and collided into him.

I’ve seen it myself when I travelled on Vande Bharat for the first time, every time the train touched 120 km/h, sudden brakes were applied. The reason? Cattle on the tracks. But even then, people told us not to question it and insisted we delete the picture.

Who is responsible when lives are lost like this? Politics won’t answer because cows are more important in their game than human lives. #RajvirJawanda

[Rattan Dhillon @ShivrattanDhil1]

Did you know that around 84% of Mahindra Thars in India are on full EMI? And look at what people end up doing with them within the first two years.

Trust me 10 years from now, you won’t see a 10-year-old Thar on the roads, unlike the cars we have today.

Without even being in the mountains or risky zones, someone managed to topple theirs in the middle of flat fields.

The truth is, it has poor tyre quality, zero real suspension comfort, and questionable stability control. Many owners simply can’t handle the vehicle;

I drove one for two years and can say it nearly cost me my life due to tyre issues.

The day I sold my Thar was a relief. I don’t understand why people treat cars like toys ₹20–25 lakh worth of metal destroyed in minutes.

India really needs to phase this vehicle out, or at the very least, the government should guide and regulate its use before it becomes a serious societal problem.