Last night, I went for the 9 PM show of Spider-Man: Brand New Day. During the interval, I went to the food counter and asked for a popcorn
I took out a ₹100 note, thinking it would be enough
The guy at the counter said, “Ma’am, ₹315.”
I honestly thought he was joking.
I said, “₹315 for popcorn? My movie ticket itself was ₹250!”
He casually replied, “Ma’am, everything has become expensive. Corn, maintenance… everything.”
I looked at the popcorn and asked, “So much inflation went into these few kernels?” 😂
He just laughed.
And honestly, the issue isn't just the ₹315.
It's the logic behind pricing.
When input costs go up, prices go up immediately.
But when those costs come down, why don't the prices come back down?
If expensive corn is the reason popcorn costs ₹315 today, will the price fall when corn becomes cheaper?
Or is the market's rule simply:
“When costs go up, increase the price.
When costs come down, find another reason.”
Are popcorn prices this crazy in your city's cinema halls too? 😂
@IamAnupPall this is so pretty it almost looks unreal. love how you described it as the sun kissing the earth it really gives that exact same comforting vibe
everyone hypes up fancy flowers but there is something so pretty about these wild ones. blooming without any care just happy in their own little world. monsoon literally fixes everything 🌿
A man ordered biscuits from Instamart, but after the order arrived, he was astonished by what he saw as hard to believe!
He saw that only ₹1 was charged for 1 kg of onions.
While the market price of 1 kg of onions is around ₹60. The customer couldn't understand how onions worth ₹60 could be available for just ₹1!
As he collected the goods from the delivery boy, he asked in surprise,
Brother, did you bring these onions by mistake?
The delivery boy replied, "No, sir, there's a similar offer going on right now."
The customer was overjoyed upon hearing this.
Imagine, who wouldn't be happy if 1 kg of onions worth ₹60 were available for just ₹1!
Last night, I went for the 9 PM show of Spider-Man: Brand New Day. During the interval, I went to the food counter and asked for a popcorn
I took out a ₹100 note, thinking it would be enough
The guy at the counter said, “Ma’am, ₹315.”
I honestly thought he was joking.
I said, “₹315 for popcorn? My movie ticket itself was ₹250!”
He casually replied, “Ma’am, everything has become expensive. Corn, maintenance… everything.”
I looked at the popcorn and asked, “So much inflation went into these few kernels?” 😂
He just laughed.
And honestly, the issue isn't just the ₹315.
It's the logic behind pricing.
When input costs go up, prices go up immediately.
But when those costs come down, why don't the prices come back down?
If expensive corn is the reason popcorn costs ₹315 today, will the price fall when corn becomes cheaper?
Or is the market's rule simply:
“When costs go up, increase the price.
When costs come down, find another reason.”
Are popcorn prices this crazy in your city's cinema halls too? 😂
Sardar ji didn’t mince words.
Watch this and sit with it.
SuarDesai + Rabies gang- the same crowd that lectures the country every night just got a raw, unfiltered reply from a man who has seen more than your studio lights ever will.
No script. No makeup. Just straight talk.
If this video makes you uncomfortable, good. That means it landed.
Retweet if you’re done with the lectures.
They kept filming.
A slab of glacier tore free at 5,200 metres and fell more than a kilometre. The mountain didn’t shake or roar. It simply let go. What came down the valley was not water. It was ice, rock and mud moving like liquid concrete, nine metres high in thirty minutes.
The people in the footage stood on the slope as if they were watching weather. They recorded the collapse the way you record a sunset , until the river took the road, the bridges, and the villages.
Hundreds confirmed dead. More than 1,500 still missing.
The last thing some of them ever saw was the mountain coming toward them, and they never stopped filming.
For the past 2-3 days, there has been a huge uproar on social media regarding a video that has reportedly surpassed 100 million views.
A female rider was on her way to blog on a KTM Duke. Due to traffic, she had to stop for about 5 minutes.
During this time, she looked to her right and was astonished by the sight.
IDBI Bank was visible above, a bold/glamorous advertisement in the middle, and a Calvin Klein showroom at the bottom.
The girl stated that public places like banks and showrooms are frequented by people of all ages, including the elderly, women, and children.
In such a situation, how appropriate is it to display such an advertisement in a public place?
She questioned that displaying advertisements is not wrong, but it is also important to consider the sensitivity of public places and the visitors.
This video has now sparked a debate on social media. Do you think there should be a limit on such advertisements in public places?
The image is real… but the story being told with it is not
After the recent floods in Nepal, all kinds of claims are being made on social media about this huge Shaligram sculpture
Some are saying that this massive Shaligram appeared after being swept away by the floodwaters. Others are calling it a thousands-of-years-old miracle
It is natural to feel connected to your faith when you see a picture like this. But once you know the real story, things look very different.
The Shaligram that some people are claiming was “washed in by the recent floods” did not suddenly appear because of the flood
It had already been carved by local sculptors months ago.
This is a huge, around 22-foot-tall Shaligram sculpture created in Jomsom, Mustang, along the Kali Gandaki River
A 15-day sculpture workshop was held there from April 20 to May 4, where more than 36 sculptors worked on large rocks along the Kali Gandaki and turned them into religious and cultural artworks. This Shaligram sculpture was also formally inaugurated in May.
So yes, the Shaligram sculpture is real.
The picture is real.
The location is real
What is wrong is the story being attached to it — that it suddenly appeared after the recent floods.
And honestly, using a religious artwork that was created months ago and presenting it as a “miracle of the floods” just to collect likes, shares and views is a pretty cheap trick.
Faith deserves respect
The Kali Gandaki and Shaligram have deep religious significance in Hinduism. Natural Shaligrams are traditionally worshipped as a form of Lord Vishnu
But respecting our faith does not mean believing every viral claim without questioning it
Religion does not need fake miracles
The truth does not make faith any smaller.
In fact, I feel the artist who spent months carving this with his own hands deserves appreciation for his work, rather than having his creation presented as a “miracle washed in by the floods
So the next time you see a viral picture like this, just ask yourself one simple question:
The image is real… but is the story being told with it real too?
A poor boy from Bihar took a loan of ₹250 after seeing a loan advertisement on WhatsApp.
He thought that perhaps the government waives small loans for poor people.
After 2-3 years, he assumed that the ₹250 loan would no longer be a problem.
But about 10-15 days ago, he received a message on his registered mobile number stating that instead of a ₹250 loan, he now owed ₹5,390.
He was shocked to see the message. The loan amount, which was only ₹250, had increased to ₹5,390.
He had no money, so he borrowed from neighbors and relatives and somehow managed to repay the full amount.
The lesson is: don't blindly trust any loan offer you receive on WhatsApp.
Especially when taking out loans that offer a low interest rate, such as 9.9%, make sure to verify that the lending company or institution is genuine and trustworthy.
Even a small loan of ₹250 can become a burden of thousands of rupees if you are careless
To everyone giving me gyaan and sending Chicago videos, sorry, I have never been to Chicago (too gareeb for that now).
I live in India, I pay direct tax on my income to govt here(~2–3% people who pay taxes). So don’t teach me what to ask and what not to.
I see Gurugram everyday, face near-death situations during rains while commuting.
Also, this image is checked for AI and is real, quoted from India Today. I can share you many more videos/pics.
Come to Gurugram during a rainy day. I will give you a tour to reality.