Prathit patel

[Prathit patel @Prathitp23]

@riteshmjn thats how liquidity will be sir😂😂😂

[Prathit patel @Prathitp23]

@ekwufinance

[Ritesh Jain @riteshmjn]

if you want to be a good investor then study fundamentals.
if you want to be a great investor then study Human Behaviour.

[Ritesh Jain @riteshmjn]

Just reiterating…

Yes Asia has a problem of oil

Yes GCC has a problem of rebuilding their own economies after this war

But US and other G-7 countries have a bigger problem… they are too indebted and rising bond yields will simply lead to collapse of an entire economy which is highly financialised…

[Harsh Goenka @hvgoenka]

India’s moment is here. 7-8% GDP growth. Strong macros. Fiscal discipline. Stable politics.
Right place. Right time.

But our challenge isn’t macro- it’s micro:
Unliveable cities, slow justice, corruption, low R&D, weak negotiating leverage.
Momentum needs reform on the ground.

[Balaji @balajis]

The end of Western Keynesianism will be even bigger than the end of Soviet Communism.

[Akshat Shrivastava @Akshat_World]

Indian netas are doing their job with full sincerity: building generational wealth. And, making their cronies rich.

That's a fact.

Unhappy about this? stop bothering about politics. The world is big enough for you to grow. Grow beyond BJP/congress.

You are not a freebie loader. You are a freebie creator (for now)

Improve your skills to a point where you get a choice not to participate in the freebie game at all.

[Prathit patel @Prathitp23]

@riteshmjn Commendable Thread sir!!

[Ritesh Jain @riteshmjn]

*Why don't Japanese people invite Indians to their homes*

An Indian who had been living in Japan for more than a year noticed something strange: his Japanese friends were polite and helpful, yet none of them ever invited him to their home, not even for a cup of tea.

Confused and hurt, he finally asked one Japanese friend why this was so.

After a long silence, the friend replied, "We are taught Indian history… not for inspiration, but as a warning."

The Indian, astonished, asked, "A warning? Indian history is taught as a warning? Please explain why."

The Japanese friend asked, "How many English ruled India?"

The Indian replied, "Maybe… about 10,000?"

The Japanese person nodded seriously and asked, "At that time, weren’t there over 300 million Indians?"

"So who committed the atrocities on your people? Who followed the orders to whip, torture, and shoot them?"

He asked emphatically, "When General Dyer ordered the firing at Jallianwala Bagh, who pulled the trigger? Was it the English soldiers? No, it was Indians."

"Why didn’t anyone point their rifle at General Dyer, not a single person?" He continued, "The slavery you talk about—this was your real slavery. Not of the body, but of the soul."*

The Indian stood motionless, silent, and ashamed.

The Japanese friend continued, "How many Mughals came from Central Asia? Maybe a few thousand? And yet they ruled you for centuries."

"The Mughals did not rule India through their numbers; it was your own people who bowed to them, obeyed them, betrayed their own, and showed loyalty to the Mughals. Either to survive or for silver coins."

"Your own people converted religions. They gave their sisters and daughters to the Mughals in marriage."

"Your own people betrayed your heroes to the English. Who betrayed Chandrashekhar Azad? Who informed the English about his hiding place in Alfred Park?"

"Bhagat Singh was easily executed without the permission of those people (Gandhi-Nehrus) who called themselves patriots."

"You Indians do not need foreign enemies. Your own people repeatedly betray you for power, position, and personal gain. That is why we keep distance from Indians."

"When the English came to Hong Kong and Singapore, not a single local joined their army. But in India, you did not just join the enemy’s army—you served them. You worshipped them. You killed your own people to please them."

"Even today, you have not changed. You have learned no lessons from history. Even for a little free electricity, a bottle of alcohol, or a blanket—you sell your vote, your conscience, and your voice without thinking."

"You chant slogans, protest, but when the country needs your sacrifice, where are you? Your first loyalty is still to your home, family, wife, children, and wealth. The rest—country and religion—can go to hell."

After saying this, the Japanese left, and the Indian stood there, head bowed, frozen in shame

👆this WhatsApp forward is hurting me so much and I can’t take it out of my mind.

[Prathit patel @Prathitp23]

@vaidehihihaha Fibonacci sequence

[Porinju Veliyath @porinju]

CO2 Emissions, interesting chart!

[Viraj Sheth @viraj_sheth]

Phases of rejection:

School Life: Crush
College Life: Admissions
Adult Life: IPO

[Sachin Tendulkar @sachin_rt]

Some special memories came flooding back.
#TheGreatestLesson that I'll remember for life- one that helped me through many highs & lows on the 22 yards, while playing for India!

Chase your dreams but make sure you don't find shortcuts. The path may be difficult but never give up.

[Subramanian Swamy @Swamy39]

🕉️🕉️🕉️🌹🌹🌹🕉️🕉️🕉️
🙏🙏
BUDDHA TEACHING:
"I COMPETE WITH NO ONE. I HAVE NO DESIRE TO PLAY THE GAME OF BEING BETTER THAN ANYONE IN ANY WAY. ALL I AIM IS TO IMPROVE AND BE BETTER THAN I WAS BEFORE.”

[Shashi Tharoor @ShashiTharoor]

now there’s a @Twitter classic! #BritishMuseumIsChorBazaar

[Aditi Raval 🇮🇳 @aditiraval]

Happy #doctorsday2020 ... I understand the pain of new generation doctors starting from the exams, fees, admission, paying EMI while practising etc... it is difficult to be a doctor mentally physically emotionally and most imp financially👩🏻‍⚕️ !! May you get more n more respect✊🏼

[Prathit patel @Prathitp23]

@UrvashiRautela @Facebook @facebookapp Too password "ilovepant" nahi rakhna thaa!!!😂🤣

[Prathit patel @Prathitp23]

@Gujju_Jon Kaha kaha se chale ate hai bhikhaari!!!