@loveofcinemasf8 I have this weird story, my friends and I went to watch kyon ho Gaya na It was so boring that we were ready to walk out
But just before the interval, Bachchan made his entry
We thought now it is going to be interesting The second half was even more boring. His role was very weird
@loveofcinemasf8 The way ARR blended the English lyrics into this song was superb. The transition into music ‘Yes, I am in love' and then seamlessly moving to 'Koi pooche to bole' was so beautifully executed. One of the rare song where two different language merge so beautifully
Google just got a DISCOM licence for its Vizag data centre hub.
Read that again. Google. Got an electricity distribution licence. In India.
For the first time, a tech giant is not just a customer of the grid. It is a regulated utility. The same legal authority that lets Tata Power sell electricity to a Mumbai apartment now lets Google supply its own data centre.
This is not a story about cheap power. This is a story about who controls infrastructure. Vizag is going to host hyperscale AI workloads — single buildings drawing more electricity than entire small towns. The traditional DISCOM model assumed customers and utilities were separate. AI workloads broke that assumption.
Also note who quietly approved this: Andhra Pradesh. The state betting hardest on data centre investment is also the one rewriting the regulatory book.
The next time someone tells you data centres are 'just servers,' remind them they now come with their own utility licence.
In Feb this year, Maharashtra’s Forest minister #GaneshNaik had proposed a scheme to cash on teakwood forest to support govt’s Ladki Bahin scheme thats otherwise draining the state’s treasury. And now this news of cutting over one lakh trees from reserved forest in Gadchiroli, rich in teak, to make way for Iron Ore mining. The wise can very well connect the dots here!
Forest dept officials have been saying that the Ladki Bahin is taking away funds from forest, education, health and many other crucial sectors. But who cares?!!
“The forest proposed for diversion is a single unbroken 937-hectare block within the Bhamragad Reserve Forest — a southern tropical dry deciduous jungle dominated by teak and bamboo, supporting Indian gaur, sloth bear, leopard, dhole, tiger and the central Indian giant squirrel, where approximately 123,000 trees could be felled to make way for an iron ore project.”
for some, it's not going to be a happy holi :(
a very important story that went completely unnoticed in war hysteria. 19 people died in a factory in Nagpur, 16 of them were women. But why so many women?
India’s lone alpine skier at the Winter Olympics had to crowdfund his trip to Italy. Meanwhile India’s Olympic bosses are having a gala time there without having to bother about expenses.
The more things change, the more they remain the same.
The real victims of the Galgotia university AI debacle and other such places are the parents from smaller towns and villages with no way of judging the merit of an institution and getting convinced with a great brochure, a snazzy campus, and the promise of their children getting a better future.
Often, land is sold or huge loans are taken just for admission to these places.
We really need a not for profit organization with volunteers just to advise such parents, and point out the obvious issues with some of these prospects and guide parents and their wards.
I am sure there are enough bright people who have flourished thanks to our heavily subsidised public education system, who now have the time after retirement to give back to the system.
@iqtibaas88 Yes I also heard that the temple have old and rare manuscripts too . There are several old Jain temples Gurgaon, one in Jacompura and one is Badshahpur , but I also believe that Jharsa should be the oldest Jain temple
Her name is Riya Pal. She is from Howrah, #Bengal. This is her 8 year old son. She lost her husband just four months ago.
Now, the #ElectionCommission#SIR draft list has marked her as dead.
The little boy broke down. He has already lost his father - he has seen death far too early in life. He understands that his father will never come home again. But his mother still comes home every day… and yet people keep asking, “Is she dead?”
The trauma of a child is real. And it is happening in plain sight.