Pathak Ashutosh

student, love reading books

[Sadhguru @SadhguruJV]

The real water reserve is beneath our feet. Soil has the capacity to hold 800% more water than all the rivers put together. But that potential can be realized only when the land has substantial native vegetation in the form of trees, bushes, summer crops, or ground cover that enriches the soil organic content. It is not just about building more dams to store more water. The biggest dam on the planet is the Soil. –Sg #SaveSoil

[Benjamin Netanyahu - בנימין נתניהו @netanyahu]

My salute to the Indian pilot Captain Smit Machchhar for his extraordinary bravery.

Despite being stabbed and seriously injured, he fought back, resisted, opened the cockpit door, and enabled passengers and crew to overpower the attacker — preventing a catastrophic mid-air disaster.

He saved the lives of 174 people, including Israeli citizens and other nationals.

I wish Captain Machchhar a speedy and full recovery.

He is a true hero.

[Nitin Neera Chandra @nitinchandra25]

What a beautiful recitation
What a beautiful literature

(Received on Whattsapp)

[William Seaborn @will_seaborn]

All eyes on Hindus in Bangladesh

[Rajiv Malhotra @RajivMessage]

Stupid gifts to boost personal egos rather than targeted to advance dharma and community interests. They have every right to boost selfishness, but why are we supposed to praise that? What is this doing for our community that faces hate speech in the very same cities. Learn from Chinese and Arab funding that is geared toward their own community interests.

[Tulsi Gabbard 🌺 @TulsiGabbard]

To all celebrating Janmashtami around the world, I send you my aloha and best wishes on this most auspicious day. Jai Sri Krishna!

[Pathak Ashutosh @PathakAshutosh1]

@JensenHuang @grok what hugging face incident is mentioned above

[Krishna Rao, K 🇮🇳 @krishnaraobsf]

India's Biggest Economic Challenge Is not Inflation, Oil, or War - It is an Unskilled Population Addicted to Distraction.

Every time oil prices rise, economists panic. Every time a war breaks out in the Middle East or Europe, television studios declare that India's economy is under threat. And yes, both matter. But neither represents India's greatest economic challenge. The real crisis is unfolding much closer to home.

It is a generation that spends more time consuming content than creating value. A workforce that debates geopolitics without mastering spreadsheets, artificial intelligence, coding, welding, precision manufacturing, sales, finance, communication, or even basic problem-solving. An economy where attention has become the most wasted national resource.

India is one of the youngest countries in the world. That should have been our greatest competitive advantage. Instead, we risk turning our demographic dividend into a demographic liability.

The Age of Endless Consumption

Never before has information been so accessible. Yet never before have so many people spent so much time learning so little. Hours disappear into political debates, celebrity gossip, cricket controversies, influencer reels, conspiracy theories, and outrage cycles that have absolutely no impact on an individual's earning potential. Ask someone how many hours they spent on social media last week. Then ask them how many hours they invested in acquiring a new professional skill. For many, the answer is uncomfortable. We have become experts at commenting on the economy while contributing very little to it.

Degrees Are Not Skills

India has no shortage of graduates. It has a shortage of employable graduates. Companies repeatedly report the same problem: vacancies exist, but suitable candidates are difficult to find. Not because people lack certificates. Because many lack practical skills. The world is rewarding competence, not credentials.
- Can you solve problems?
= Can you communicate effectively?
- Can you sell?
= Can you lead a team?
- Can you analyze data?
- Can you use AI to improve productivity instead of merely asking it amusing questions?
- Can you create something that another person is willing to pay for?
Those are the questions that determine economic success. Not the number of degrees hanging on a wall.

Attention Is the New Currency

The biggest theft today is not of money. It is of attention. Every notification fragments concentration. Every endless scroll delays mastery. Every hour spent consuming outrage is an hour not spent building expertise.

Modern economies reward deep work, specialized knowledge, creativity, and disciplined execution. Algorithms reward emotional reactions. Unfortunately, millions choose the algorithm.

The Coming Divide

Artificial intelligence is not replacing everyone. It is replacing people who refuse to learn. The future will belong to workers who continuously upgrade themselves. Those who combine human judgment with technological tools will become dramatically more productive. Those who stop learning will find themselves competing for fewer opportunities at lower wages. The divide will not be between rich and poor. It will increasingly be between skilled and unskilled.

National Growth Begins With Individual Discipline

Governments can build highways. Businesses can build factories. Universities can build campuses. But none of them can force an individual to develop skills. Economic transformation begins with personal responsibility. Spend one less hour arguing online. Spend one more hour learning. Read instead of scrolling. Build instead of complaining. Acquire one valuable skill every year. Become indispensable.

If millions of Indians made that simple choice, the country's economic trajectory would change more profoundly than any fiscal stimulus, any election promise, or any temporary fall in oil prices.

Wars will end. Oil prices will rise and fall. Markets will recover. But a nation that neglects skill development while surrendering its attention to endless distraction will struggle long after those headlines have disappeared.

The strongest economy is not built by the loudest voices. It is built by the most capable people.

#JaiHind

[Vijay Shankar Tiwari @VijayVst0502]

यह है काम की जानकारी।

[Rajiv Malhotra @RajivMessage]

कृपया आह्निकवार्तापत्रे अद्य प्रकाशितं 'समग्ररूपेण संस्कृतवाङ्मयं पुनर्जीवितं कथं कर्तव्यम्' इति मम लेखं पठन्तु।
Please read my recently published article in the Sanskrit newspaper Āhnikavārtāpatram, titled 'How to Revive Sanskrit Literature in Its Entirety'.
@InfinityMessage @IFIMessage @Banyantree_org #Sanskrit

[Vishnu Shankar Jain @Vishnu_Jain1]

यतो धर्मस्ततो जयः🚩

जय माँ वाग्देवी🙏🏻❤️

[Akash Dixit | ಆಕಾಶ್ ದೀಕ್ಷಿತ್ @dixithru]

Stop saying that i am from South India or i am from North India, Instead say that you are from the South Part of India or the North part of India. This small correction will make a difference and it unifies the Nation.

- Jagadguru Sri Sri Vidhushekhara Bharati Sannidhana.

[三井昌志 @MitsuiMasashi]

Thank you for your interest in my work. If you'd like to learn more, please visit:
Instagram: https://t.co/b8wymUC90i
Web(English): https://t.co/HBlDJwuVfR
YouTube: https://t.co/l0wxgDFdjK

[Dr Steven Quay @quay_dr]

I was doing some computer file clean up recently and came across this picture of Gobind Khorana.

I took it when I was in Cambridge, MA for a meeting and, as I did most times when I visited Boston, I made a point of stopping and spending time with Gobind.

This was taken outside an assisted living center where he resided.

For those who might not know who he was, his research at Univ Wisconsin & MIT led him to discover the Rosetta Stone of Life, the three nucleotide to one amino acid genetic code.

That discovery made him the first Indian-born scientist to win the Nobel Prize.

I got to his lab at MIT as he was moving from the world of RNA/DNA to membranes and photon processing. We did some foundational work using carbene precursors to generate covalent protein-membrane couplings via laser photolysis.

During his peak three decades of research he published a paper every 11 days. He invented ALL of the chemistry that made DNA/RNA synthesis possible...and never patented a thing.

My favorite times in his lab were the early Saturday mornings when his phone wasn't ringing, there were few of us working, and we could just talk about science, life, etc.

He was the gentlest man I have ever known.

RIP Gobind (1922-2011)

[Pathak Ashutosh @PathakAshutosh1]

@RajivMessage @sanjeevsanyal

[Rajiv Malhotra @RajivMessage]

@libsoftiktok Notice that India is not on the list of 115 countries. So why so much hatred towards Indians? Jealousy? @libsoftiktok @nickFue @groyper @LauraLoomer @IngrahamAngle @AmyMek @AmericaFirstFdn

[Tulsi Gabbard 🌺 @TulsiGabbard]

The United States needs to stay out of Venezuela. Let the Venezuelan people determine their future. We don't want other countries to choose our leaders--so we have to stop trying to choose theirs.

[Temjen Imna Along @AlongImna]

जानते सब हैं, मगर मानते कितने?

[Prachyam @prachyam7]

This Poem on Shri Krishna Will Melt Your Heart
@captain_praveen @shekharsen61

Video link: https://t.co/9i0O9w7Yo9

[Geert Wilders @geertwilderspvv]

The brutal murder of a Hindu man called Dipu Chandra Das in Bangladesh by a Muslim crowd - for so called blasphemy allegations - proves the unacceptable grave danger of Hindus in Bangladesh (and Pakistan), and the barbarity of Islam.

#DipuChandraDas #Bangladesh #StopIslam